Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1973 volume:

VOLUME XLV Lambuth College JACKSON, TENNESSEE LD2332- [013 Amid the hustle and bustle that accompany the highly technical and impersonal age in which we live, it is easy to lose sight of our values and of the past that has made us what we are. Sometimes it becomes necessary for us to make ourselves pause to contemplate our beginnings. CONTENTS Potpourri 73 14 Sports 58 Greeks 82 Organizations 106 Academics 140 Classes 182 Advertising 214 i ' S3 yi £gitj T i I :: !• Adventurers poling keel boats down the Forked Deer River made a settlement in the Tennessee wilderness in 1822. Men — myriad and nameless — translated that site into something to bequeath their children. From that river town, a cotton depot, named for Andrew Jackson, emerged a growing trade and industrial center. Now celebrating its sesquicentennial, Jackson is a prime example of the new civilization in transition. In 1843, religious leaders and laymen seeking to educate and cultivate the young ladies of the era founded in Jackson a female seminary named Methodist Conference Female Institute. In 1924, from the old female institution emerged a new co-ed institution located on a new campus and given a new name — Lambuth College. Through 129 years of change and challenge, high standards remain constant. JiJ ' ttlj! IHIfM And how does the Class of 1 973 relate itself to this history? Will this 125th graduating class of Lambuth College manifest its potential for the betterment of mankind? Or will complacency be victor? 21 ■l jH KTjt RL B! Ep Ji F H t 9 M V 111 31 y v %T- - - VjM v S r i i fe!?g  - fmf Sir - _, v _ r J . Z.Jk.- 10 Time too will mark our achievements and failures, our treaties and wars, our advancements and declines — till all our todays will be yesterdays. n So live today fully, remembering the achievements of the past. For the heritage of the past is the seed that brings forth the harvest of the future. And the present joys of life we doubly taste by looking back with pleasure on the past. 12 13 Editors: Teh Thomson, Jan Willard otpourri ' 73 ■■ ■ Spring 1972 — 16 — Summer 1972 — 26 — Autumn 1972 — 28 — Winter 1973 — 46 — 15 Above: Flowers and formals beautify the Alpha Xi Delta spring dance. Above center: At a picnic at the Hazlewoods ' home, the 1972 Lantern staff takes a sneak preview of the finished product. Above right: The Lambuth band, under the direction of Mr. Richard Brown, performs at the All-College Picnic. Right: Baseball fans are glad to get out in the sun to support the winning Eagles. 16 Spring brings a blooming of activities Baseball games, flowers, picnics, warm weather — all these help con- tribute to the annual, nation-wide atfliction ot college students and fac- ulty alike — Spring Fever. The weather was just too pretty to spend inside studying; often classes as well as individuals were seen on the grounds soaking up the sun. Like trees and flowers, students needed to thaw out. Springtime was also the time for formals. Nearly every weekend in April and May was filled with ban- quets, parties, dances, and other events planned by the Greek organi- zations. Near the end of school, the long- awaited yearbooks arrived. The out- standing job by last year ' s staff was commended by all on campus, and a final crown of glory came when the well-organized book received an A rating for its content. 17 Local pageant assumes Miss America proportions Under the chairmanship of John Powell and Jane Swift, this year ' s Miss Lambuth Pageant followed a program very similar to that of the Miss America Pageant of which it is now a part. There was also an increase in the scholarship awarded to Miss Lambuth. Prior to actual competition, the girls met the judges at a tea in Wis- dom Parlor where each contestant was interviewed. The night of the pageant, the 18 contestants, repre- senting the different organizations and groups on campus, were judged in three main categories — swimsuit, formal and talent. This year talent ranged from key- board performances to monologues and acrobatics. Following the talent competition, Marsha McDonald, Miss Tennessee 1 972, performed a ballet. At the conclusion of the pageant a new Miss Lambuth, Carolyn Davis, reigned. Her court of four included Darlene Baker, Ibby Seaman, Teh Thomson, and Karen Carter. 18 l Pn-£ ft HLflT ' j i W-f ■ v. ' ;: ... ;-; ' : ' , Wk - ; v l ' ■■ y - 4 In 4 % -y ; Far eft. Susan Lawrence performs her musical number, Wedding Bell Blues. Top: The five finalists, Ibby Seaman, Karen Carter, Darlene Baker, Teri Thompson, and Carolyn Davis, await the judges ' decision. Escorts are Randy Cooper, Mike Godwin, Buzz Taylor, Rob Betz, and Walter Thompson. Above left: Special Guest, Miss Tennessee, Marsha McDonald. Left: Dianne Houchen rehearses her spooner- ism, Little Hood Red Riding. Above: Verna Waits sings Summertime. 19 Above: Ibby Seaman rehearses her music for the local pageant. Top center: Carolyn Davis, Miss Lambuth. Top right: On the balance beam in the gym, Ten Thomson practices her routine for the talent competition. Right: Darlene Baker practices on the chapel pipe organ. Far right: Relaxing in the art department, Karen Carter works on her latest sculpture project. 20 Miss Lambuth places in Tennessee pageant From eighteen contestants, tive girls were selected in a campus-wide pageant to be in the Miss Lambuth Court tor 1972-1973. Carolyn Davis from Covington was selected Miss Lambuth. A junior this year, she rep- resented Alpha Omicron Pi in the competition. Proceeding to the Miss Tennessee Pageant, Carolyn cap- tured the fourth runner-up position with her piano performance of a Gershwin melody. Music major Darlene Baker was named first alternate in the local competition. Representing her junior class, she performed at the organ for her talent. Second maid, Ibby Seaman, from Jackson, represented Sprague Hall. She displayed her talent by singing Happy Heart. A sophomore this year, Teri Thom- son from Memphis took third place honors. She represented Kappa Sigma. An English major, Teri pre- sented a routine on the balance beam in talent competition. Fourth alternate Karen Carter is an interior design major. Representing Sigma Kappa, she sang her own arrangement of a medley of songs. 21 Three seniors win top honors at graduation Top: Denise Brown and Jan Inman look over the commencement program. Above: Seniors are honored at a brunch after graduation practice Saturday morning. Right: Janet McPherson signifies her achievement. Top right: The Lambuth Touring Choir, directed by Dr. Jo Fleming, performs for one of the largest commencement audiences ever at Lambuth. Far right: Senior procession is led by Dean Walter Whybrew and academic marshals, Ruth Ann Grant and Tom Edwards. 22 ' mm JiSZZZZZJTZZZJT On Sunday, May 21, 1972, the campus quadrangle was the site ot the 124th Commencement at Lam- buth College. The Honorable Dolly Hite McNutt, first woman mayor of Paducah, Kentucky, addressed the graduates and more than 2,000 guests, urging them to become more active in the social and political prob- lems facing America today. The Sigma Kappa Scholarship Award, presented to the person in the graduating class with the highest scholastic average, was given to John Cook of Jackson. Ann Stovall of Jackson received the Alpha Omicron Pi Outstanding Service Award. This award is given to the student who, in the opinion of the faculty, has best served the college. The R. E. Womack Outstanding Senior Award was presented to Cherry Darby of Memphis. The recipi- ent of this award is chosen by a com- mittee who bases its selection on the student who has been most loyal to the school and served it in the great- est capacity. 23 i$ M fti L Above: A beautiful spring day provided a perfect backdrop for the procession of graduates. Top right: The 1972 graduating class and spectators await the sitting of the faculty and platform participants. Center left: Norma Ellis, assistant professor of P.E., and daughter Sherry Lynn congratulate husband and father, Charles Robert Ellis, 1972 graduate. Center right: The Honorable Dolly Hite McNutt addresses the crowd. Right: In Jones Hall, graduates prepare for the procession. 24 rj W-u- - f VJ LJ  . t ; :• PS ; •_-■••: , lu ' -- 1%  Stimzw j ' H 1 180 seniors receive degrees At the May commencement, Presi- dent James S. Wilder presented three honorary degrees: the Doctor ot Laws to the Rev. Ernest A. Smith of Washington, D.C., who was the Bac- calaureate speaker; and the Doctor ot Divinity to the Rev. Edwin J. Diggs of Jackson, and the Rev. Henry E. Russell of Paducah, Kentucky. A total of 1 80 degrees (28 Bache- lor of Arts and 152 Bachelor of Sci- ence) were presented. Graduating with top honors were Mrs. Judith M. Callier, John Cook, Larry Greer, and Jean Cary, summa cum laude. Grad- uating magna cum laude were Rob- ert Caldwell, Carolyn W. Davis, Cas- sie C. Maynard, Lynn Snipes, Ann Stovall, Steve Turner, Pete Conway, Cherry Darby, Dan Hamer, Cindy Irwin, Sandra W. Clark, Jerry Cox, Janet McPherson, Beth Motherwell, Bessie P. Webb, and Jeanne Wilson. 25 Summer of ' 72 sees construction and renovation Summer on the Lambuth College campus is a season of lazy, quiet peacefulness. Blended with this calm environment is the ever-present study-atmosphere which dominates life during the regular school term. During this summer, the chapel ' s steeple was renovated, and the work on the new front gates also prog- ressed. In the social circles, the Miss Tennessee Pageant was once again held in Jackson. The pageant proved to be even more exciting than usual, as Carolyn Davis, Miss Lambuth 1972-73, took 4th place honors in the state-wide competition. Top center: Amid flashbulbs and cheers, the new Miss Tennessee, Debbie Cathey, and her court were presented at the statewide pageant held in Jackson. Lambuth ' s Carolyn Davis (far left) was named fourth alternate. Above left: Nancy Lyles and Steve Parker enjoy the summer sun between classes. Above: Summer school student, Jeri Smith takes advantage of the nice weather to do her studying. Right: Painter puts finishing touches on the newly renovated chapel steeple. Far right: To break the study routine, Bob Renshaw plays some frisby. 26 JMr 1 . Orientation features encounter groups Freshmen and transfer students started arriving on campus for orien- tation a few days before classes began. These four days were a time for the freshmen to get to know one another, the facilities on campus, and the faculty and staff before the confu- sion started with the arrival of upper- classmen, registration, and the begin- ning of classes. For the first time, encounter groups were held to aid students in learning more than just names and home- towns of their fellow classmates. These groups, directed by the Human Development Center and the Psy- chology Department, brought the fac- ulty, student counselors, and new students into actual working teams. Friday night involved interpreting films as a group whereas the Satur- day morning session consisted of writing a philosophy of a liberal arts college. Other activities included a panel discussion on the philosophy of Lam- buth, an assembly to acquaint the new students with the extra-curricular activities at Lambuth, a formal recep- tion to introduce the faculty to the students, a dance, and a cookout and vespers service at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wilder. 28 Top left: Freshmen enjoy the formal dance in the Colonial Room. Above: Aided by Mrs. Helen Coltrain and Beth Crawley, Betty Pritchett registers for orientation. Far left: Dr. and Mrs. Wilder welcome freshmen and new students to their home. Left: The cookout at the Wilders ' home highlights the Sunday orientation activities. 29 Traditional ceremonies welcome Lambuth students After the hectic turmoil of moving in, a traumatic experience that con- fronts upperclassmen as well as new students, the college community regained its composure long enough to carry out the traditional convoca- tion and flag-raising ceremonies which mark the beginning of each academic year. Also awaiting the return of the stu- dents was the new gate in the front of the college. This gate, erected in memory of John L. Williams was ded- icated in official ceremonies on Octo- ber 1, 1972. 30 n Top left: Sandra DeGraffenreaid with the help of her sister and Sandra Cathey prepares her room with a few homey touches. Top center: Opening day convocation with the faculty in their proper academic attire. Far left: The dedication of the new gates in front of the Administration building was a highlight of the new school year. Above: Senior Class President Steve Bott, assisted by Deborah Pearce, raises the flag at convocation, September 15, 1972. Left: Margaret Williams enlists the aid of Christine Miller as she moves into the dorm. 31 32 Administration reduces registration period to two days At first, registration appeared as it it were going to be a hassle this fall because of the shortened time for all the students to go through the proce- dure. Luckily, the entire process was amazingly organized, and although lines were longer, confusion was kept to a minimum. Effective planning by the revamped registrar ' s office made this often frus- trating experience a little less so. Of course, waiting-lines for class and schedule cards and for annual pic- tures were at times agonizingly long. And even the most careful prepara- tion could not lessen the pain of pay- ing in the Business Office. Top left: Dr. Helms helps Lee Ann Pounds with her class schedule. Top right: Deborah Coulthrust pauses in the registration routine to fill out her class schedule cards. Far left: Karen Sorgenfrei plans her four-year schedule with the advice of Dr. Bray. Left: Jana Lee McDaniel contemplates course schedules. 33 80 rushees go Greek After a week of openhouses, skits, and parties, an IFC-Panhellenic-spon- sored dance brought to a close the full week ' s activities that is so aptly called sorority rush. This year after receiving bids on the afternoon of September 16th, the sororities ' pledges gathered in the chapel for an evening Panhellenic candlelight serv- ice, which in the past had been con- ducted around the flagpole. The fraternities initiated their rush week at the same dance that ended a sorority rush. In the less structured atmosphere of IFC rules, the rushees attended the fraternities ' openhouses and informal parties. After the groups conducted their rush weeks, a total of 45 girls and 35 boys decided to go Greek. 34 Top left: The KA ' s entertain rushees in their chapter house. Above: Guests receive refreshments from Panhellenic officers, Georgia McLeary, Shawn Williams , and Nancy Miller, at the IFC- Panhellenic dance September 16th. Center left: Kappa Sigma welcomes its new pledges at the flagpole. Bottom left: AOPi pledges Kathy Davis, Linda McBride, Dianna Talley, and Cathie Carter listen to a sorority president ' s comments at the Panhellenic candlelight. Left: Phi Mu Phi, Jeri Smith, receives her rose from KA pledge Jim Wilson in the annual KA Rose Ceremony held October 4, 1972. 35 Right: Karen Baldwin, Becky Fly, and Chris Sterling perform a pantomime during the Alpha Xi Delta Talent Showcase. Center right: Dale Williams and Ann Jacobs hurry to the dorm to escape the rains of the autumn monsoons. Far right: Rich Jones is left alone to complete his assignment. Below: Couples at the Harvest Ball exhibit a variety of dress and dance styles. Bottom right: John Powell signs up a prospective Republican campaigner. %; 36 Politics dominate fall .- Amidst the fallen leaves on Lam- buth ' s campus, there is always a sense of complacency mixed with sparks of excitement as autumn approaches. This fall was truly one to remember as most of the students actively participated for the first time in a Presidential election, not only by voting, but by taking a spirited role in supporting the candidate of their choice. On October 28, the Harvest Ball, a tradition for celebrating the beauty of the season, was a huge success. Entertainment was provided by Ohmaha. As an extra special fall attraction, the college enjoyed the musical duo, Ross and Bowles. During the fall, stiff rivalry and the successes and defeats which always accompany intramurals swung into action. The fraternities battling on the flag football field and sororities com- peting in the volleyball courts offi- cially began the year ' s intramural program. Despite all these activities, the average student was also found attempting to apply himself to learn- ing and studying. Whether reading under a colorful tree or pouring over lecture notes in the library, students made great efforts to absorb knowl- edge. 37 SPRAGUE HALL Right: Lou Ann Brentson and Millie Miles do not let the Sprague dorm hours interfere with their conversations. Center right: Steve Bott demonstrates his sure-fire cure for a headache. Far right: Evelyn Parker enjoys some popcorn while listening to records. Below: Open house at West gives Brock Redden an opportunity to show off his rather unusual room. Bottom right: The mirror on 3rd floor Sprague is a busy place right before classes and hot dates, as shown by Trisha White, who gets lots of help from her friends. 38 Dorm living provides heterogeneous experiences There is nothing to compare with living in a dorm. Dorm lite is full of action: hilarious water fights; popcorn parties held for almost any occasion; card games lasting into the wee hours; gatherings in rooms to talk about any and every thing; the din of roaring washing machines and dryers, shrill telephone rings, blaring radios and stereos adding to the already noisy halls. Dorm life also has its quiet times: study for mid terms; early hours when a few hearty souls wander over to breakfast; weekend evenings when few students stay in the dorm; the silence around a crowded television set during a touching scene. Dorm life is a very important part of college days. Here the student learns to live independently as well as to live with his peers. 39 Grady Nutt highlights October FOCUS Program Each year, the Campus Congrega- tion sponsors FOCUS which concen- trates on a particular subject relevant to the problems and concerns of col- lege students. This year the theme for the three-day program held Octo- ber 17-19 was Toward Christian Community, and the guest lecturers included men from varied back- grounds and interests. Grady Nutt, a professional enter- tainer from Louisville, Kentucky, spoke on the Meaning of Christian Community. Landon Sheats, co- director of Koinonia Partners in Americus, Georgia, spoke on The Values of Christian Community. The third speaker was Gordon Hall, author, lecturer, and research spe- cialist who has analyzed political fringe groups for 25 years. The final day of the three-day con- frontation consisted of a panel dis- cussion including the three speakers, President James Wilder, Raymond Thomasson, SGA President, and Dr. Brady Whitehead, Jr., Lambuth chap- lain. The topic for discussion was How Can Lambuth College Become a Christian Community? 40 Far left: The concern Gordon Hall feels for his part in the program is evident not only in his speech but in his expression. Left: Landon Sheats addresses the FOCUS audience in the Colonial Room. Bottom left: In classroom discussion, Grady Nutt ' s sparkling personality makes him more of an entertainer than a speaker. Below: Landon Sheats responds to Dr. Brady Whitehead ' s and Mrs. Doris Scales ' questions. 41 Fift een seniors claim Who ' s Who honors On October 25, fifteen seniors were named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The students and their fam- ilies were honored at a special con- vocation in the chapel and later at a luncheon in the Colonial Room. Guest speaker for the occasion was Dr. John Richardson, acting presi- dent of Memphis State University. Jimmie Lynn Brewer Ramsaur from Jackson was a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Omicron Phi Tau, the Vision business staff, and the Academic and Special Events Committees. She served as secretary of the Advocates Club and as an orientation counselor. Her freshman year, Jimmie Lynn was chosen class favorite and class trea- surer. Active in Sigma Kappa, she was president and corresponding secretary , and a member of the Pan- hellenic Council. A sociology major from Memphis, Susan Morgan served as a member of the Orientation and Special Events Committees, the Vision staff, concert choir, and was a member of the Miss Lambuth court for two years. Besides being AOPi ' s best pledge in 1969- 1970, Susan served as rush chair- man and president. She was trea- surer of her sophomore class and secretary of her junior class. From Jackson, Raymond Whet- stone was a biology major. He was chief justice of the Judicial Commit- tee and a member of the Board of Trustees Student Committee. Presi- dent of both his freshman and junior classes, Raymond was a member of Kappa Sigma. He was also a member of the West Hall Dorm Council, SGA, and the Student Affairs Committee. Jimmie Lynn Brewer Ramsaur, Susan Morgan, and Raymond Whetstone. 42 Former Miss Lambuth 1971, Jane Swift was a music education major from Memphis. She was the recipient of the Luther L. Gobbel Freshman Citizenship Award and the Franklin K. Billings Award as most representative sophomore. She was a member of the Long Range Planning Committee, Gamma Beta Phi, Sprague and Harris Dorm Councils, and the Board of Trustees Student Affairs Committee. Besides being organist for the cam- pus congregation, Jane was a mem- ber of the concert band, concert and touring choirs, Music Club, and Kalei- doscope. She was also sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Having served as both president and vice-president of Young Republi- cans, Bob Wood was also honors editor of the 1972 Lantern and vice- president of his junior class. From Gilbertsville, Kentucky, he was an English major. He also served as an orientation counselor, and as presi- dent of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Music was the center of interest for Darlene Baker, an organ major from Memphis. She was accompanist for the concert and touring choirs and a member of the Music Club. Active in Alpha Omicron Pi, she served as treasurer and recording secretary. She also served as secretary of Gamma Beta Phi, treasurer of her junior class, secretary of the Lantern Editorial Board, and was a member of the Awards Committee and the SGA Visitation Committee. Darlene was a member of the Miss Lambuth Court for two years. A music education major from Jackson, Pat Newbill was a member of the Music Club and the concert and touring choirs. She was also a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Young Republicans, and the SGA Visitation and Publicity Committees. Active in Panhellenic, Pat served as vice-presi- dent of the Council and as president and recording secretary of Alpha Xi Delta. Jane Swift, Bob Wood, Darlene Baker, and Pat Newbill. 43 Who ' s Who Grand Master of Kappa Sigma, from Sturgis, Kentucky, Joel Horning also served his fraternity as pledge trainer. A biology major, he partici- pated in concert band and track. Joel was also a dorm counselor and a member of the council of West Hall. Editor of both the 1972 and the 1973 Lantern, Ruth Ann Grant, from Jackson, Mississippi, majored in Eng- lish. She was a member of the His- tory Club, Young Republicans, Omi- cron Phi Tau, Panhellenic, and the Advocates Club. She served as vice- president of Gamma Beta Phi, secre- tary of Phi Alpha Theta, and as an orientation counselor. Active in Phi Mu, Ruth Ann was president and recipient of national scholastic awards. She also received the Most Representative Junior Award and was named academic marshal for 1972- 1973. Shawn Williams, a biology major from Bells, was senior class secretary and sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Academics Editor of the 1973 Lan- tern, she participated in concert band and was a member of Sprague and Harris dorm councils. Shawn served as secretary of Panhellenic, secretary of Young Republicans, and treasurer of Sigma Kappa. She was also a member of the SGA Visitation Com- mittee and an orientation counselor. A biology major, Dorothy Pardue, from Memphis, served as Harris Hall president and dorm counselor. She was a member of Gamma Beta Phi, SGA Academic Committee, and the American Chemical Society. Dorothy served as chairman of the Election Commission, treasurer of Phi Mu, and as a Lantern section editor for three years. Joel Horning, Ruth Ann Grant, Shawn Williams, and Dorothy Pardue. 44 Secretary-treasurer ot Harris Hall, Beverly White was a member ot the Focus Committee, Black Student Union, Sigma Gamma Rho, and Har- ris Dorm Council. From Denmark, she majored in biology. Beverly was also a freshman orientation counselor and a biology lab assistant. Majoring in biology, Loyd Mabry, from Nashville, served as chairman of the Campus Congregation. He was active in the music department, par- ticipating in both the touring and concert choirs as well as Kaleido- scope and The Group. He was also a member of the Judicial Committee, Student Affairs Committee, and Social Committe of SGA. Loyd served as his sophomore class favorite. He was number IV in Kappa Alpha Order and was dorm counselor for South Hall. Serving as senior class vice-presi- dent, Deborah Pearce majored in chemistry. From Paducah, Kentucky, she was Sprague Hall counselor and a member of Gamma Beta Phi, the Campus Congregation Council, and the Sensitivity Committee. Active in music, Deborah sang in the concert and touring choirs, Kaleidoscope, and The Group. A political science major from Nashville, Raymond Thomasson was active in SGA, serving both as presi- dent and vice-president. He was a member of the Handbook, Special Events, Long Range Planning, Administrative, and Board of Trustees Student Committees. Raymond was a contributor to the Vision, number V in Kappa Alpha Order, and the origina- tor of Convergence ' 72. Beverly White, Loyd Mabry, Deborah Pearce, and Raymond Thomasson. 45 January snowstorm brings winter fun As winter crept slowly onto the Lambuth campus, the days became shorter, the studying harder, and the activities more and more numerous. Besides the winter intramurals of swimming and basketball, there was the AOPi formal and the Christmas ceremonies in December, and Black History Week and Homecoming activ- ities in February. Following the festive holiday break, studen ts returned to a more relaxed learning environment during January interim. With free-time, the students had an opportunity to frolic in the unusual amount of snow that remained on the ground for a week. Top: Evelyn Parker speaks during Black His- tory week. Top center: Todd Brewster blocks Steve Clai- borne ' s shot in an intramural basketball game. Top right Coach Joe Hudson encourages Kathy Turner during a varsity girls ' practice. Far right: The month of December was high- lighted by the students ' Creative Dance pro- gram. Right: Dianne Houchen and Flo Carter amuse themselves in the snow. 46 ' • Candlelight sets tone for Christmas season How happy Lambuth students were to see the coming ot Christmas, tor it meant not only the end of the first semester, but the beginning of a new year. Though the dread of exams was a reality, the gay and joyful mood of Christmas prevailed. Many windows in the dorms were gaily decorated with colorful lights and every lobby could boast of at least one fully decorated tree Christmas parties were held by every organization as well as by small groups of close friends. The season was climaxed at the beautiful annual candlelight ' service held in the chapel which, for once, proved too small for the large number of students, faculty, administrators, and friends of the college. The com- bined choirs presented the musical program, and readers from the stu- dent body and faculty shared familiar Bible verses. 48 Far left: The Campus Congregation shares seasonal joy through caroling. Bottom left: Debbie Bewick and Marsha Leonard put the finishing touches on their decorated window. Left: Hundreds of lighted candles provide the setting for the annual candlelight service in the chapel on December 10. Bottom center: Refreshments and entertainment by Kaleidoscope before the candlelight service give students and faculty a chance to meet outside the classroom. Below: Susan Lawrence and Steve Bott help make the lobby in West Hall more colorful. Right: Buz Taylor re-reads a few chapters in preparation for his exam. Far right: Kenny Shropshire is left alone to ponder over his test. Below: Bebe Christopher spends the early morning breakfast hours going over last minute details. Bottom right: Only before exams are the study lights on in Harris Hall on a Friday night. 50 Complicat ions delay results of final exams From December 18-20, there was a continuous grumbling among the students as they took their tirst semester final exams. Why didn ' t I keep up with my reading? Why didn ' t I study more each night? Where did the semester go so quickly? These were the familiar mumblings of the students as they were forced to look back and see what they had or should have accomplished during the semester. After enduring the grueling three-day exam period, students went home for the holidays to rest and to await the outcome of their academic efforts. However, because of both technical and per- sonnel problems, grades for first semester work were not released until the middle of January. 51 Right: Co-eds Debbie Puettman and Karen Sorgenfrei learn to make flies in the fishing interim. Below: Larry Ray gives his group last minute instructions before departure to Europe. Far right: In the ESP project, Mrs. B. R. Col- man shows Rich Muller the meanings hidden in his palms. Bottom right: Jeannie Pugh spent her clothing construction project making her wedding gown. 52 I i e Interim features variety of projects Trips abroad were popular during the 1973 interim. Two trips were taken to Europe, one with the history and education departments, to study western European educational sys- tems, and the other with the art department, to view world master- pieces. The drama department ottered an excursion to New York and Washington to see such plays as Godsp ' ell. Students in the biology department traveled to the Virgin Islands for an ecological study. On campus, group projects included studies in ESP, computer operation, fishing, and reading poetry for pleasure. There were also some independent projects in such areas as quilting, chess, flying, and obser- vation in public schools. I J- u 53 54 w m Lambuth wins homecoming tilt Homecoming 1973 was quite a success for all concerned — the Eagles won the basketball game; the dance was fun; the concert was a big ' hit; and all the returning alumni seemed to enjoy themselves. Festivities began with a concert sponsored by the SGA in the gym Friday night, February 16. The Royal American Showmen, an 8-piece group from Jackson, Miss, was the entertainment. Lambuth students enjoyed the wide variety of music as well as the stage antics of the group. Before the game, the 1973 Home- coming Court was announced and presented to the crowd. Raymond Thomasson, student body president, crowned Ibby Seaman, a Jackson sophomore, queen of the homecom- ing activities. The Women ' s Varsity Basketball Team was also introduced. The game against Belmont College was close enough to be reasonably exciting, but with a final score of 97- 76, there was never any doubt that the Eagles had full control of the game. After the game, the SGA spon- sored the annual Homecoming Dance, featuring the Carltons, an 11- piece rock group. The dance gave students an opportunity to celebrate the victory over Belmont and a chance to see old friends again. Far left: The lead singer for the Royal American Showmen electrified the audience. Top left: Godfrey Patterson jumps far above his Belmont opponents for the shot as Gary Couey moves in for the rebound. Bottom left: The Carltons entertain at the Home- coming Dance, February 17. Top: Homecoming Court enjoys the exciting game: left to right — Karen Snyder, Third Maid; Kathy Boone, First Maid; Ibby Seaman, Homecom- ing Queen; Jo Ann Ballard, Second Maid; Jackie Molloy, Fourth Maid. Left: Raymond Thomasson, SGA President crowns the 1973 Homecoming Queen, Ibby Seaman, escorted by Ed Hare. 55 Displays and reunions highlight homecoming Saturday, February 17, the sorori- ties got up early to put the finishing touches on their homecoming dis- plays. The second-place winners Alpha Xi Delta built a triumphant Eagle pushing a vanquished Rebel down a toilet with the slogan Eagles Plunge for a Victory. Alpha Omicron Pi won first place for their royal blue eagle driving a white car trimmed in pink with the slogan Drive Home a Victory. Alumni activities were numerous Saturday. At noon, the classes of ' 33, ' 38, ' 48, ' 53, ' 58, ' 63, ' 68, and 72 were guests at the Reunion Lunch- eon in the Colonial Room. All day long the fraternities, sororities, and dorms held open house. The climax came Saturday evening at the Alumni Banquet when the R. E. Womack Award was presented to Mr. Bruce Tucker. Above: Dr. H. M. Wadsworth presents a Ten- Year Academic Medallion to Dr. Wilder for his outstanding service. Top right: An admiring crowd gathers around the Alpha Omicron Pi winning display. Right: Falcuty, staff, and alumni form the line for the buffet-style Alumni Luncheon. Far right: The Class of ' 33 is well represented at the Alumni Luncheon. 56 — 57 Editors: Janet Arato, Karen Sorgenfrei ports 58 Spring — 60 — Autumn — 67 — Winter — 68 — Intramurals — 78 — ■ ii: 59 Baseball team attends VSAC tournament Lambuth ' s 1972 baseball Eagles turned in a superb season with a 16- 4-1 record for the year. The team had a strong winning streak, posting twelve victories out of the first thir- teen games. Losses were to Belmont, Lamoyne Owen, Bethel, and U. T. Martin; three of these defeats came in the last five games. With this impressive record, the Eagles easily obtained a position in the VSAC play- offs. Top right: First baseman, Gary Anderson, makes a catch for an out against Lemoyne Owen. Above: Seated, left to right — Winston Truett, Mike Herrschaft, Tom Gasior, Bill Knoderer, Gary Griggs, Stephen Brandt, Robert McGuire. Kneeling — Bobby Hart, Mike Maynard, James Ray, Byron Ferguson, Joe Hudson, Harold Osborne, Gary Anderson, Tommy McCalla. Standing — Frank Palladino, Pete Mosley, Ivan Criner, Bob Volk, Kenny Haun, Ed Joyner, Gary Townsend, Glen Hall, Al Pettinato, Coach Couch. Above right: Named Coach of the Year in the VSAC, Jerry Coach shows displeasure in the Eagles ' last play. Right: Putting forth an extra effort, Tommy McCalla slides into third base. 60 K Lar LambuffP Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth 10 6 8 4 9 4 8 1 5 3 1 4 16 11 8 7 U. U. Bethel Bethel Central Meth. Belmont Belmont CBC U. T. Martin Lamoyne Owen Bethel Bethel U. T. Martin Milligan 4 2 5 1 3 8 5 9 1 8 8 4 Eagles make All-VSAC Under the direction of Coach Jerry Couch, the team participated in the VSAC and went on to place third in the tournament. Selected tor the All- VSAC were Ed O ' Reilly, Mike May- nard, Bob Volk, and Tommy McCalla. Top right: Lambuth ' s second baseman, O ' Reilly, slides into base. Above: An anxious Eagle team awaits the beginning of the game. Right: Robert McGuire in batting action against Bethel. Because of his fine performance in directing the Eagles to their many victories, Coach Couch was chosen 1972 Coach of the Year for the western division of the Volunteer State Athletic Conference. 62 Women ' s tennis team posts disappointing season Under the leadership of Coach Norma Ellis, the Women ' s Tennis Team had a disappointing season. Because of the team ' s inexperience, it was able to beat only Jackson State twice. Losses were to Southwestern and U. T. Martin. The team is looking forward to a more successful year, now that the first year is behind. Top: Jan Wyrick, Vicki Horton, Betsy Waterhouse, Teri Thomson. Left: Teri Thomson executes a backhand drive. 63 Lambuth hosts state college tennis tournament Top: Kneeling — James Parker, Steve Shapard, Larry Crawford. Standing — Roger Conner, Rick Jefferies, Bill Kaufman, Paul McClaren. Above: Larry Crawford and CBC opponent take a break between sets. Right: Paul McClaren demonstrates backhand action. t 64 -M. In the spring, Lambuth hosted the Tennessee State Small College Ten- nis Tournament. Carson-Newman won the tournament and Lambuth failed to place in the top three posi- tions. Finishing with a 3-5 record, the team experienced a rough season. However, the Eagles are very optimis- tic about the 1973 season, since four of last year ' s seven man team will be returning. Top: Steve Shapard and Rick Jefferies in doubles action. Top right: Roger Conner. Above: Larry Crawford executes forehand drive. 65 Golf team has successful season Led by Denny Murray, who received All-State honors, Lambuth ' s 1 972 golf team showed an impressive season. Coach Roscoe Williams directed the team to a record of 8 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. With the returning lettermen Steve Reid, Denny Murray, Jon Christian, and Grey Steed, the team is very optimis- tic about the coming year. ' - ■ ' .. ' ■ .., - ' ■ ' .•. v ' . ' ra • ' 3P - «! . vk , r Top: Denny Murray, Steve Reid, Grey Steed, Jon Christian, Glen Vanderford. Left: Glen Vanderford concentrates on his drive. Above: Denny Murray and Grey Steed give Steve Reid some pointers on his shot. Girls ' volleyball team shows marked improvement Though only three of last year ' s lettermen returned to the 1972-1973 squad, Lambuth ' s girls ' volleyball team had an outstanding year. Even though inexperienced, the team secured a record of 9 wins and 5 losses. The victories included wins over the more seasoned teams of U.T. Martin and Murray State. Because of the returning freshmen, the team looks forward to an even more successful season next year. Top left: Mar Shackleton jumps up for a spike against Union University. Above: Max Shackleton blocks a spike against Union University. 1 972 Varsity Team: Left to right, kneeling: Beth Bishop, Mimi Mannix, Susan Miller, Renee Watts. Standing: Coach Dorothy Rives, Lou Ann Brentson, Marlene Shackleton, Karen Melton, Betty Pritchett, Maxine Shackleton, Ruth Felix, Coach Pam Threadgill. 67 Female roundballers post winning season JLJha,. This year ' s girls ' basketball team was led by three seniors, Kay Gragg, Jeannie Pugh, and Debra Denson. Also returning from last year ' s squad were sophomores Loret Deaton and Becky Turner. Adding new talent to the team were freshmen Maxine Shackleton, Marlene Shackleton, Carol Hartz, and Kathy Turner. Lambuth ' s season consisted of 18 games. At this time 13 of these had been played. The team ' s record stood at 9 wins and 4 losses. 68 Top left: Kay Gragg shoots for two against Jackson State. Center left: Coach Pam Threadgill gives stern advice during halftime. Top: Becky Turner jumps for the rebound against Volunteer State. Left: Kathy Turner blocks a Volunteer State shot. Above: Loret Deaton goes up for two against Southwestern. Above right: Front row, left to right: Maxine Shackleton; Marlene Shackleton; Carol Harris; Carol Hartz, Karolyn Miller. Standing: Coach Pam Threadgill, Karen Melton, Manager; Jean- nie Pugh; Becky Turner; Loret Deaton; Debra Denson; Kathy Turner; Kay Gragg; Margaret Morris, Manager; Joe Hudson, Coach. 69 ® m d Left: Coach Bray gives last words of instruction. Top: Tommy McCalla has a lay-up blocked by a LeMoyne-Owen defender. Above: Left to right, front row — Bill Mannix, John Hardesty, Rickey Delk, Godfrey Patterson, Brock Redden, Gary Couey, Ken Haun, Joe Moody, Bob Volk, Tommy McCalla. Back row — George Young, Russell Palmer, Wesley Ross, Jerry Gardner, Arthur Taylor, Sky Sylvester, Jimmy Grant, Gil Webb, David Henry, Coach Dr. Charles Bray. Top right: Rickey Delk goes for two. Right: Kenny Haun snatches a rebound from Mississippi College. 70 Lambuth recruits promising freshmen According to Coach Pepper Bray, the 1972-1973 Eagles basketball team was one ot the best balanced in recent years. One of the strong points of the team was the number of outstanding players that could be uti- lized in each game. This year Coach Bray was able to recruit a number of promising fresh- men: Sky Sylvester, Rickey Delk, Godfrey Patterson, Brock Redden, David Henry, Gil Webb, George Young, and Wesley Ross. These along with the two returning seniors, Joe Moody and Gary Couey, contrib- uted much to the over-all attitude of the team. Also, returning juniors Tommy McCalla, Ken Haun, Bill Man- nix, and Jerry Gardner plus sopho- mores Bob Volk and John Hardesty added real hustle and spirit to the over-all team. i 71 Above: Teammates and coaches watch intently as the game progresses. Top: Gary Couey tries for two in the Lemoyne- Owen game. Center: Sky Sylvester scores against Florence State. Top far right: Baksetball team is honored by SGA at a banquet. Far right: Ricky Delk prepares to shoot for the Eagles. 72 Eagles show improvement in early season play Because of the inexperience of the team, the Eagles had a slow start by losing the first two games. After these two defeats, the Eagles presented a convincing offense by walloping Mill- saps and breaking the one hundred point mark. By mid-January the Eagles had pulled their record up to 6-6, includ- ing a big win over Bethel for their first conference victory. With the season half over the Eagles already showed a marked improvement over last year ' s record of 4-19. 73 I I J Eagles romp Rebels in homecoming feat Defeating Belmont College with an impressive score of 97-76, Lambuth earned its first homecoming victory in six years. During the second half of the game, Coach Bray emptied the bench to let the entire team play. The large crowd showed its enthusiasm for the team throughout the game. At the end of the season, the Eagles posted a 12-13 record. Six of the losses were within a five point margin. Coach Bray felt that the play- ers exhibited good all-round team ball. Since there was only one senior on the starting squad, Coach Bray feels the team can expect another successful season next year. Top: In the February 1 7 homecoming tilt, Jerry Gardner makes a break toward the goal against Belmont. Right: Godfrey Patterson goes up for two. Below: Tommy McCalla evades a Hendrix defender. Opposite page: Rickey Delk prepares to arch a scoring goal over a Southwestern player. I2S3 U- i ; 74 for the team thr BpiHFP game. At the end or the season, the Eagles posted a 12-13 record. Six of the losses were within a five point margin. Coach Bray felt that the play- ers exhibited good all-round team ball. Since there was only one senior on the starting squad, Coach Bray feels the team can expect another successful season next year. Top: In the February 1 7 homecoming tilt, Jerry Gardner makes a break toward the goal against Belmont. Right: Godtrey Patterson goes up for two. Below: Tommy McCalla evades a Hendrix defender. Opposite page: Rickey Delk prepares to arch a scoring goal over a Southwestern player. Cheerleaders head student spirit Right: Mary Jane Helms at Farmers ' Night. Bottom left: Larry Cartwright. Below: Beth Crawley. Bottom right: On Farmers ' Night, Russ Keller helps with the Old MacDonald routine. y i 74 Left: At the basketball banquet, the cheerleaders clown around tor the audience. Below: Cande Joyner, Randy Pennington. Center left: Ibby Seaman. Bottom left: Liz McElroy. Bottom center: Betsy Waterhouse. Bottom right: John Sadowski. 77 1 Top: Bert Farmer jumps up to block Mike Herrshaft ' s ball. Top right: Steve Marcum looks for a receiver during the KA-Kappa Sig flagball game. Top center right: The gun sounded and the cross-country began. Right: Beth Willett concentrates on the target. Bottom center: Wayne Lopez shows his endurance by winning the butterfly event. Far right: During the Phi Mu-Alpha Xi game, Phyllis Clark returns the ball as teammate Jane Bliven looks on. 78 DI-A ' s and Sigma Kappa lead fall intramural competition This year ' s intramural program at Lambuth was highly competitive in both men ' s and women ' s divisions. At the end of the tirst semester, the Dl-A ' s had an early lead by winning both flagball and volleyball. Following in a close second with a tied score were the KA ' s and the Kappa Sig ' s. Also providing stiff competition were both the Sig Ep ' s and the Dl-B ' s. Unlike any other year, women ' s competition was much closer without the dominance of any one team. The Sigma Kappa ' s held first palce with their victories in swimming and arch- ery. Following closely were the Dl ' s and AOPi ' s. The Phi Mu ' s and Alpha Xi Delta ' s also proved to be threats to the leaders. ■ ««■ 79 Right: Kappa Sig ' s Sam Mingledorff during track meet. Far Right: During the Sig Ep-KA basketball game Greg Westrich goes up for two. Below: Dl ' s play in ping pong match. Bottom center: Todd Brewster and Terry Tem- ple go up for the rebound. Bottom far right: Sigma Kappa ' s Carol Harris shoots for two against the Dl ' s. 80 Winners of intramurals still unknown For the first time at Lambuth, dur- ing interim, the boys participated in a racketball tournament with the KA ' s winning and the girls played badmin- ton with the Sigma Kappa ' s winning. Second semester brought the beginning of intramural basketball competition. Also to be completed during second semester are track, softball for the women, and baseball for the men. Competition in both the men ' s and women ' s divisions is close and winners will be undecided until the finish of the spring events. 81 Editors: Dorothy Pardue, Matt McGarvey, Cathie Carter reeks m 82 f£ m if Greek Life — 84 — Councils — 90 — Fraternities — 92 — 83 Sigma Kapers spark competition with fun and games itf . Top left: Womanless beauty review contestants parade for judges. Top right: Jeanne Davis struggles in the balloon bust relay. Above: Alpha Xi ' s Nancy Miller and Nancy Wolper demonstrate their skill in the baby bottle feed. Right: Teresa McClure hops to the finish in the sack race. 84 Despite a stiff, cold breeze the competitive Greeks remained undaunted as they participated in the various nonsensical, irrational, and oftentimes preposterous events spon- sored by Sigma Kappa Sorority. Bor- dering on burlesque, the pseudo- beauty review demonstrated unknown talents of several male members of the Lambuth community. On the other extreme, masculine virility and brawny brutality were exhibited in the pyramid building and old-fashioned relay races. And, even female participants felt mental and physical anguish in the strenuous bat and blanket races. The baby bottle feed and whip-cream decorating con- tests surprisingly required a great amount of skill and a forgiving sense of humor among the competitors. After this charade of exhausting and animating events, the points were added up and AOPi sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity proudly walked away with first place. Top left: Judge Carol Hartz calls time on the Sig Eps during the pyramid-building race. Top right: Beauty Wayne Walker, entered by the AOPi ' s, strikes an interesting pose. Bottom: Phi Mu ' s Ann McRae and Janet Thompson squeeze through the whipped cream contest. 85 Social functions vary among Greeks Typically Greek, the four sororities and three fraternities on campus all had their share of social events dur- ing the year. AOPi began the round of Greek formals in December when they decided to break the tradition of spring formals in favor of a winter dance. Other activities of the sorori- ties included the Sigma Kappa Kapers, AOPi spaghetti supper for actives, and the Phi Mu pre-exam extravaganza for phis. Alpha Xi Delta held open house for the frater- nities and at Christmas kidnapped all the AIA pledges for a surprise break- fast. All the sororities had a week of fun prior to the initiation of their new members in February. These events ranged from the Sigma Kappa skating party to the Phi Mu taffy pull. Kappa Alpha Order held pledge swaps with all the sororities. In March, Sigma Phi Epsilon held its first formal as an initiated chapter of the national fraternity; and in April, Kappa Sigma had its annual Black and White Formal. Above: Steve Marcum picks his target in the KA-Kappa Sig flagball game. Right: Steve Thomas gives Beth Burkhart and Nancy Wolper a contribution for the Panhel- lenic Mile of Money. 86 Top left: Steve Atkins chats with Sue Harris and Anne DeBeauchamp at the Alpha Xi open house tor Sig Ep. Above: Dr. Mclntire and Mary Townsend com- pile scores at Sigma Kapers. Left: Watching TV in the Kappa Sig house are Sam Mingledorff, Raymond Whetstone, Rob Watlington and Mark Page. 87 Greeks aid local charities Above: Dancers enjoy Kappa Sig ' s Black and White Top: AOPi ' s Kay Gragg, Cindy Conatser, Beth Crawley and Tricia Curry sell Bill Kaufman a piece of pie at the AOPie Supper. Top right At the Phi Mu reception for the Eagles basketball team, Janie Taylor and Ruth Felix talk to John Hardesty and Bill Mannix. Right: Vicki Penny, Esther Tanner, and Valerie Terry add coins to the Panhellenic Mile of Money campaign. 88 Besides having busy social calen- dars, the Greeks on campus dis- played community-mindedness in their work with local and national phi- lanthropies. Through bakesales held in the col- lege union, Alpha Xi Delta earned money tor the prevention of juvenile delinquency. In the spring, Alpha Omicron Pi held its AOPie Supper to raise money tor the Arthritis Founda- tion. Phi Mu worked with the boys of Youth Town of Tennessee and held rummage sales to earn money for the Hospital Ship HOPE. With its national philanthropy being gerontology, the local Sigma Kappa chapter made vis- its to the Medicenter during the holi- day seasons. During February, Sig Ep worked with the local Heart Associa- tion in its effort to reach its monetary goal. Rather than build homecoming dis- plays, the fraternities, through the Interfraternity Council, decided to donate money to charities. 89 Top left: Panhellenic officers, left to right, front to back: Jane Wiggs, treasurer; Nancy Miller, president; Shawn Williams, secretary; Georgia McLeary, vice-president. Top right: Joy Inman, Nini Boggs, Susan Stivers, and Ginny Jernick count coins on the Mile-O-Money tape. Above: Panhellenic Council, left to right, First Row: Jane Wiggs, Pat Newbill, Ann McRae, Barbara Fargo, Lynn Marshall, Nancy Miller. Second Row: Ann DeBeauchamp, Andrea Hubbard, Jan Huffman, Georgia McLeary. Third row: Lucky Mathews, Dean Blanche Exum, adviser, Carol Harris, Shawn Williams, Susan Morgan, Ruth Ann Grant. 90 Panhellenic — IFC unify efforts Discussing mutual problems and working together for the common goal of all the Greeks on Lambuth ' s Campus was the purpose of the Pan- hellenic and Interfraternity Councils. Throughout the academic year these objectives were manifested in various events which gave the Greek organi- zations incentive to express their tal- ents. Providing opportunities for healthful recreation and competition, these two groups co-sponsored the annual Panhellenic-IFC dance, a highlight of rush week, and also the spirited All-Sing, which seemed to stir up excitement with home-spun talent. In order to improve their objectives and to educate their members, Pan- hellenic again participated in a gen- eral workshop for all the council members and in a rush workshop in the spring. Such efforts of coopera- tion were recognized with an award from the National Panhellenic Confer- ence. Demonstrating a social conscience, Lambuth ' s four sororities combined efforts for the Panhellenic Mile-O- Money, the proceeds of which went to the Jackson Day Care Center. To add innovative competition, the IFC proposed two novel events, a pizza eating tournament and beer- drinking contest. Top: Interfraternity Council, left to right, first row — Joel Horning, Steve Thomas, Todd Brewster, Keith Crawford. Second row — David Lewis, John Sadowski, Roger Conner, Denny Murray, Bert Farmer, Rob Betz. Above: Officers, left to right — Keith Crawford, vice-president; Todd Brewster, secretary- treasurer; Steve Thomas, president. 91 AOPi wins all-sing honors In the summer of 1972, the Omega Omicron chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi proudly accepted for the sixth con- secutive year the McCausland Cup as the AOPi chapter with the highest scholastic average. With a concen- trated group effort, the sisters also won Greek All-Sing, Sigma Kapers, and the homecoming display contest. Members of Omega Omicron Chapter served as cheerleaders, class officers, and as members of SGA, honor societies, and the girls ' varsity basketball team. Individual honors went to members chosen as Miss Lambuth 1972 and first runner- up, Kappa Alpha Sweetheart, Kappa Sigma sweetheart, and Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Philanthropic efforts included col- lecting for the Arthritis Foundation and working on the Lions Club Paper Drive. The sorority served others with a fall picnic for underprivileged chil- dren. Social activities included a barbe- que and hayride with the pledges supplying entertainment; a spaghetti supper for the actives; and in Decem- ber, the annual Rose Ball. Darlene Baker, recording secretary Margaret Browder Cathie Carter Flo Carter Helene Chapman Cindy Conatser Beth Crawley Tricia Curry Carolyn Davis Kathy Davis Loret Deaton Debra Denson Clarenita Diamond Marilyn Estes Virginia Evans Carol Gaddie Kay Gragg Mary Jane Helms Dianne Houchen Jan Huffman Joy Inman Cande Joyner 92 Top left: AOPi ' s winning homecoming display. Far left: Carol Gaddie directs the AOPi ' s to first place honors in All-Sing. Left: Margaret Browder and Amy Tacker make some new friends at the AOPi picnic for under- privileged children. prMg Leanne Leathers Nancy Lyles Linda McBride Teresa McGowan Georgia McLeary, treasurer Nell Meador Karolyn Miller Susan Morgan, president Linda M. Page Marica Patterson Deborah Pearce Vicki Penny Jeannie Pugh Becky Smith Mollie Spain, vice-president Amy Tacker, chapter relations Dianna Talley Beth Willett, corresponding secretary Jo Ellen Willet Margaret Williams Cameron York Mrs. Clarence O. Hampton, Sr., advisor 93 Alpha Xi Delta earns province award Janet Arato, treasurer Sarah Archer Denise Boggs Sharon Cook Anne DeBeauchamp Linda Dungan Becky Fly, corresponding secretary Sue Harris Janet Jones, wee president Carolyn Letziesen Bonnie Massa Lucky Matthews Nancy Miller Sue Miller Toni Miller Margaret Morris, recording secretary Pat Newbill, president Betty Pritchett Kit Reams Esther Tanner Valerie Terry Barbara Van Allen Nancy Wolper Mary Wroughton, pledge trainer 94 Lambuth ' s Gamma lota chapter ot Alpha Xi Delta sosority devotedly supported its national philanthropy, the prevention of juvenile delin- quency, with bakesales at various times throughout the year. The members ot Alpha Xi enjoyed a Halloween party, a hayride, kidnap- ping their pledges and honoring them with a Christmas breakfast, a Christ- mas party, their annual Blue and Gold Ball followed by a breakfast, and a banquet for their seniors. Actively serving the Lambuth Col- lege community, several sisters of the Gamma lota chapter worked with the Student Government Association, SNEA and Lambuth Theatre. Individ- ual honors included Best Actress 1972 and Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Of special significance to Lambuth ' s Alpha Xi Delta chapter was the scholarship award it received for having the best scholarship record in Pi Province. Far left: During the Alpha Xi-KA pledge swap, Debbie Bewick, Bonnie Massa, and Toni Miller clean the KA bar. Above left: On the Saturday morning of Home- coming, Alpha Xi ' s assemble their display. Left: Alpha Xi ' s wait to take their new pledges to the flagpole. 95 Kappa Alpha scores in scholarship For the second consecutive year, Gamma Omicron chapter of Kappa Alpha Order earned the KA National Scholarship Award as the chapter with the highest grade point average. The fraternity also received the Inter- fraternity Scholarship Award for maintaining the highest fraternity grade point average at Lambuth. KA also took first place honors in Greek All-Sing. The KA ' s were active in campus affairs with members holding execu- tive offices on SGA, the West Hall dorm council, Epworth dorm council, SNEA, and in all the classes. Giving support to the athletic programs of the college, the brothers were found on the cheerleader squad and on the varsity basketball and baseball teams. The KA ' s also had two members named to Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Besides having pledge swaps with the sororities, Gamma Omicron also honored its advisor, mom, and sweet- heart with parties, celebrated Conviv- ium, and observed Old South Week. Top: After lunch, Andy Eickhoff, David Drum- right, and Steve Claiborne chat with KA Rose, Jeannie Pugh. Center: Steve Claiborne directs the KA ' s in An American Trilogy at All-Sing. Bottom: Gathering in front of their house, the KA ' s await their new pledges at the end of rush. 96 Steve Bott, VIII Skipper Brown, VII Tony Brown, IV William Campbell Gatewood Cherry Steve Claiborne Roger Conner Jon Christian David Drumright, VI Bob Duncan Andy Eickhotf Randy Elliott Robert Ellis Barry Gay Mark Hansen John Hardesty Ralph Hickman Russell Hudson Joe Bob Johnson Russ Keller, IX David Lewis, I Loyd Mabry Matt McGarvey Gordon Mclntyre Bob McKennie Steve Marcum Jimmy Minatra Phil Mueller Laurens Parker Steve Payne Brock Redden Johnny Rose, II John Sadowski Kenny Shropshire Jonathan Sowell Chris Sterling Terry Temple Steve Thomas, III Raymond Thomasson, V Winston Truett Glen Vanderford Wayne Walker Tony Walsh Tony Wicks Bill Williamson Jim Wilson Joe Lee Wyatt Mrs. Helen Coltrain, mom J. Quinton Hoftman, advisor 97 Below: Ted Graves and Joe North relax in the national Founders ' Day with a banquet. Sig house with sweethearts Beth Willett and Karen Snyder. Right: Joel Horning and Ross Bobal scramble Bottom: Lambuth Kappa Sigmas celebrate their in intramural flagball play. Robert Betz Steve Betz Fren Birmingham Ross Bobal Rick Boggs David Brown Keith Callis Benjamin Chapman Keith Crawford Larry Crawford Edward Dabney Mike DeCandia David Douglass, Master fo Ceremonies Steven Dunn Doug Easley Joe Ennis Rodney Gilbert Ted Graves Greg Greenlee Kenny Haun, Guard Randy Hawkins David Henry Bubba Holt Joel Horning, Grand Master 98 Kappa Sigma wins Kapers Day Taking part in many campus affairs, members of the Epsilon Psi chapter of Kappa Sigma held execu- tive offices in student government, were active on the dorm council of West Hall, and were participants in varsity basketball and baseball. Also two brothers were selected for Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Winning first place in swimming, the Kappa Sigs were quite successful in intramurals. The Sigs also took first place in Sigma Kappa Kapers. Add- ing to this notable record, the Epsilon Psi Chapter has won for three con- secutive years the Gates National House Award for the best non-resi- dent house. Social events for the year included a Founders ' Day banquet, and an alumni-active softball game and bar- becue. The highlight of the Kappa Sigma year was the Black and White formal held in April. Richard Howarth Chuck Keltner John Koelz Tommy McCalla, Guard Marty Madden Bill Mannix Sam Mingledorff, Grand Procurator Joe Moody, Grand Treasurer Joe North Mark Page Russell Palmer Cheairs Parks William Perkins Jim Ramer Allan Ramsaur, Grand Scribe Bob Renshaw Rick Rouse Roy Stephenson Bart Swift Frank Turner Myles Vollmer Rob Watlington Raymond Whetstone Mrs. Allie Travis, mom 99 PhiMu receives national recognition At Phi Mu national convention held in New Orleans this year, Kappa Nu chapter received honorable mention recognition for Aglaia reporting dur- ing the biennium. Also, the Lambuth chapter earned the Builders Award for contributions made to the Hospital Ship HOPE, Phi Mu ' s national philan- thropy. On the local scene, Phi Mu gave a Halloween party for the boys of Youth Town, helped with the Lions Club Paper Sale, and sponsored HOPE week the last of February. For social activities, the Phi Mu ' s had a party for the phis, a Thanksgiv- ing costume party, and a Christmas banquet. The sisters also held open houses for all the fraternities and a homecoming reception for the bas- ketball team. The Carnation Ball on May 5 climaxed the social year. With two members named to Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, Phi Mu ' s were promi- nent in campus affairs. Campus lead- ers included the editor of the year- book, academic marshal, recipient of the most representative junior award, president of Harris Hall, and junior class treasurer. Above right: During the reception for the bas- ketball team prior to homecoming, Phi Mu ' s Lynn Minatra, Susan Stivers, and Cathy Strobl talk to Tommy McCalla. Right: At a Phi Mu open house tor Kappa Sig, Ruth Ann Grant and Beth Burkhart entertain Rob Betz. Far right: Farmer ' s Night, sponsored by the junior class, featured the Phi Mu washboard band for halftime entertainment at the Delta State-Lambuth basketball game. « 1 s  100 llii Jane Bliven Donna Branch Beth Burkhart Phyllis Clark, phi director Jeanne Davis Barbara Fargo Ruth Felix Ruth Ann Grant, president Ginny Jernick Janet Johnson, secretary Patti McHenry Ann McRae, membership director Dorothy Pardue, treasurer Jeri Smith Martha Spearman, 1st vice president Susan Stivers Cathy Strobl Janie Taylor Janet Thompson Carol Tilson Trisha White Marcia Whyte Jane Wiggs, 2nd vice president Dr. Annie Lou Smith, advisor ft Vicky K. Spodeck, advisor 101 Sigma Kappa takes largest pledge class Jean Alexander Ranelle Allen Kathy Ellen Boone Beth Brantley Karen Carter Connie Chipman Valerie Collins Debra Dallas Kathy Eison Harriett Hall Sheila Hamilton Diane Happ Carol Harris, president Carol Hartz Susan Hay Marion Hinton Andrea Hubbard Jan Issac Anita James Becky Jones Suzy Lawless Betty Lyle Phyllis Lyles Teresa McClure 102 Far left: Sigma Kappa pledges Beth Brantley and Phyllis Lyles houseclean in the sorority room. Left: Newly Initiated Sigma Kappa ' s listen to their banquet speaker. Left: Making last minute preparations on their homecoming display are Jane Terrell, Kathy Ellen Boone, and Mary Townsend. Jana Lee McDaniel Liz McElroy Elli e Marshall, treasurer Lynn Marshall Koko May Earline Parker Lee Ann Pounds Debbie Puettman Jimmie Lynn B. Ramsaur Karen Shelton Karen Sorgenfrei Jane Terrell Rhonda I. Thompson Teri Thomson Mary Townsend Betsy Waterhouse Shawn Williams Iris Supcoe, advisor Active in community service, Sigma Kappas visited the Medicenter and helped with the Lion ' s Club Paper Sale and Jackson Day Care Center. Work was also done tor the national philanthropy, gerontology. Boasting the largest pledge class this year, Sigma Kappa had members in all areas of campus life. Gamma Xi chapter had two members named to the 1973 Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Sigma Kappa also claimed Miss Okra, Miss Tennessee Electric, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon sweetheart, two members of the 1972 Miss Lambuth court, and the 1973 Miss Madison County. In November, the chapter took 2nd place honors in All-Sing. Events for the Sigma Kappa social calendar were Sigma Kapers in Octo- ber, a skating party in February, and a formal in March. 103 Local Sig Eps aid in colony installation Top: After classes, Sig Ep sweetheart Shawn Williams joins Bert Farmer, Tim Rog- ers, and Kent Bewick tor a game of spades. Above: Waiting on the sidelines of a Sig Ep flagball game are Chuck Pittman, Mike Gra- ham, Kent Bewick, and Rich Jones. Right: Pledges Richard Rooks, Fred Alexan- der, and Rich Jones do some house clean- ing at a Friday night work session. 104 Steve Atkins Kent Bewick Todd Brewster nuH Larry Cartwright, corresponding secretary Fred DuMond Bert Farmer, president Marc Gowan, controller John Gray Bill Hulsey Wade Jackson Rich Jones Mark Lexow Rich Muller, vice-president Denny Murray Chuck Pittman, recording secretary John Powell Tim Rogers Richard Rooks Bob Volk Keith Weaver Greg Westrich Tennessee Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon made several strides for- ward in its first year as a national fra- ternity. The chapter was chosen to be part of the initiation team for the installation of a Sig Ep colony at Aus- tin Peay State College. The brothers worked hard in chari- table and community projects. Stand- ing on street corners, dodging cars, and walking through the mall, mem- bers collected money for the Heart Fund, the Sig Ep national philan- thropy. They also supported their national every-member-of-every- chapter drive to aid boys ' camps. On campus, several Tennessee Zeta Sig Eps were found on the cheerleader squad, varsity basketball team, SGA, and Kaleidoscope. In the Greek tradition, the brothers had several parties, including a Christmas party, a spring party, and the annual Queen of Hearts Ball held March 3. 105 Editors: Toni Miller, Janie Taylor ll ' ' i; f. rganizations 106 Student Government — 108 — Communications — 112 — Clubs — 130 — Honor Societies — 138 — 107 Above: Terry Temple, treasurer, contemplates a new proposal. Upper right: Jim Ramer, vice-president, and Susan Davis, secretary, listen to student views. Right: The crowd gathers around the band during the SGA sponsored dance. Far upper right: Jim Ramer addresses the stu- dent body at a banquet held for the basketball team before the first home game. Far right: Martha Spearman signs the petition concerning the bottle policy as Bill Taber, David Lewis, and Cindy Conatser look on. 108 SGA conducts student surveys Active on campus this year, the Student Government Association sponsored several social events. The Harvest Ball, Halloween Scavenger Hunt, Christmas Dance and Home- coming festivities proved to be very successful with increased student participation. Other activities planned by the group were presenting movies to the student body and raising money for St. Judes Hospital. To learn student opinion on cafete- ria service, the Food Committee con- ducted a survey. First semester the Academic Committee took a survey on the effectiveness and quality of the professors at Lambuth. 109 Students protest bottle ruling Because of more direct representa- tion, students had a more powerful voice in SGA this year. The district system used last year failed to pro- vide unity in the representation group because of arbitrary district divisions. This year a more congressional rep- resentation system was enacted. Campus students were divided according to residence hall floors insuring more contact among district members. One of the most controversial issues on campus in early spring was methods of enforcing the drinking regulations as set up in the Student Handbook. This issue was prompted by the passage of a city ordinance allowing the sale of packaged liquor in Jackson. At the end of first semester the Student Affairs Committee ruled that the display of any alcoholic beverage containers was in violation of school policy. Students objected to such a ruling and petitioned this decision to be suspended. Students were then invited to make some suggestions on better methods of enforcing the drinking regulation. no ' : Left: The crowd listens intently to The Royal American Showmen during the Homecoming concert, February 16. Upper left: Raymond Thomasson and others prepare to discuss a new topic. Top: Raymond Thomasson, SGA president and Paul Finney, Dean of Students, discuss new ideas. Top right: Becky Smith hands out survey sheets for students to rate cafeteria food. Above: Dramatic lighting effects enhance Royal American Showmen concert. ill Vision enlarges issues 112 Belonging to the American Collegi- ate Press Association and the Inter- Collegiate Press Association, the 1973 Vison strived to maintain jour- nalistic excellence. This year the staff presented an eight-page issue each month. Since Linda Sesson became editor the mid- dle of the last year, the paper has added such novelty columns as Right Off, a Greeks page, and extra photographic coverage of intra- mural and varsity sporting events. One planned activity of the staff this year was to attend the Media and Journalism Conference at Vanderbilt University. Far upper left: Left to right — Mike Kelly, Andrea Hubbard, Patti McHenry, Michael Mer- cer, Becky Turner, Linda Sesson, Russ Keller, Steve Crosby, Danny Pardue, Judy Horner. Far lower left: Bruce Rickettson, photographer. Upper left: Linda Sesson, editor. Center left: Vision Editorial Board, Mr. Arthur Tanner, Mrs. Jo Booth, Dr. Russell Mclntire, Linda Sesson, Judy Horner, Jan Hotfman, and Marion Hinton. Lower left: Judy Horner, business manager. 113 Lantern takes old-fashioned theme Because of Jackson ' s sesquicenten- nial celebration and Lambuth ' s honoring its 125th graduating class, the 1973 Lantern featured a nostalgic theme. The use of special effects photogra- phy, division page lettering, and colum- nar layouts helped to coordinate the sections of the book to carry out this theme. Upper right: Sports Editors Janet Arato and Karen Sorgenfrei, and Campus Life Editor Jan Willard, go ovei ideas tor copy. Not pictured, Teri Thomson. Right: Photographer Bruce Ricketson. Bottom center: Typist Nini Boggs works on letters for the business staff. Far upper right: Photographic Editor, Janet Thompson, and Photographer Gordon Mclntyre, go over picture orders. Far center right: Academic Editors, Oonny Pardue, Shawn Williams, and Nita North work on layouts. Far bottom right: Editorial Board: Darlene Baker, Mrs. Catherine Williams, Georgia McLeary, Dr. Bob Hazlewood, Margaret- Browder, Dr. Annie Lou Smith. Far right: Editor, Ruth Ann Grant. 114 115 Above: Matt McGarvy and Cathie Carter, Greek editors. Not pictured, Dorothy Pardue. Top right: Deborah Davis, Index Editor. Right: Organizations Editors, Toni Miller and Janie Taylor check the school calendar for club meeting times. Lower right: Jimmy Grant, Warren Adams, and Bert Colbert, Business Staff. Far right: Classes Editor Patti McHenry. Not pictured, Barbara VanAllen, Linda McBride. Far bottom right: Dot Hively, Photographer. 116 Lantern receives A rating In national competition Lantern 1972 received an A rating from the National School Yearbook Associa- tion. The book was highly praised for its introduction, layout, classes sec- tion, photography, and its overall design. This year the staff worked to improve the annual even more with the incorporation of the honor sec- tion into the campus life section and the addition of more curriculum pic- tures within the academic section. Because of student demand, a direc- tory of student addresses was included. 117 Coffeehouse Papers use photography This year Lambuth ' s creative writ- ing was presented to the campus in two issues of the Coffeehouse Papers. This .magazine stimulates the creative writing ability of students. Although various forms of art work have been used in the magazine in past years, this year ' s first issue fea- tured photographic art. Top: Editorial Board: Dr. John DeBryun, Dr. Charles Mayo, Hal McSwain, Nell Meador, Dr. B. R. Coleman. Above left: Assistant Editor Danny Pardue, and Business Manager Bill Johnson, review poems for the winter issue. Above: Michael Mercer, Editor. 118 WLAM presents club news Expanding its news services to the campus, WLAM announced club meetings and presented coverage of these meetings. In another effort to improve the program quality, the sta- tion attempted to secure a full-time director. Top left: Alan Etter prepares to broadcast. Top right: Tom Pevahouse assists Sidney Landrum with program selection. Lower left: WLAM announcers: Seated — Randy Elliot, John Sadowski, Buzz Taylor, Rick Jetfries, Paul McClaren. Standing — Alan Etter, Randy Law, Mike Kelly, Tom Pevahouse, Sidney Landrum. 119 1972-1973 Theatre season involves faculty and students ' fkm | -. ' • ' ■ ' : ftfS w Hdi S k. 4H l i . jfl |fcv Jh I J_. M A ggj ' m 0T- In the spring of 1972, Lambuth Theatre presented two outstanding plays, Dark of the Moon and a stu- dent and faculty rendition of You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown. Dark of the Moon, the tragic folktale of the bewitched Barbara Allen, featured outstanding lighting effects and set designs. A Fine Arts Banquet was held in the late spring to honor the outstand- ing achievers in the theatre. Awards went to Becky Fly, best actress; Tom Snook, beet actor; Kitty Glenn, best supporting actress; Chris Sterling, best supporting actor and best achiever in Delta Psi Omega; and Frank Ward, best apprentice. This year the theatre produced several commendable plays. Tennes- see Williams ' A Streetcar Named Desire was presented in December. Good casting and sound effects sup- ported the excellent performances of Roger Conner and Beverly Freuler. Top: Roger Conner overhears Beverly Freuler and Marcia Coleman in a scene from A Streetcar Named Desire. Top right: Faculty members William Nace and Pat Brown in a scene from You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown. Top right center: Marc Gowan applies his make-up for the show. Top far right: Marcia Coleman comments in a scene from Streetcar. Right: Becky Fly gives advice to Bob Renshaw in Charlie Brown. Far right: Chris Sterling, as the Witch-boy, watches s Barbara Allen, played by Cathy Sledd, falls u, her death. 120 121 SRO crowds see Fiddler 122 Top: The tavern scene from Fiddler. Above: The young men in Fiddler, Fred Birmingham, Tommy Scott, Mike Brown, Tony Walsh, and David Pyron are presented in the opening of the play. Right: Golde and Tevye played by Debbye Marshall and Dr. Jo Fleming. Lambuth Theatre opened its fall season with a sellout production of the Broadway hit, Fiddler on the Roof. Playing the leads in this tale of the plight of the Jews in Russia were Dr. Jo Fleming and Debbye Marshall. Prior to the official opening of the play, a benefit performance was given for the United Jewish Appeal. One of the most elaborate prod- uctions ever presented at Lambuth, Fiddler involved many students, faculty members, and people from the community. To add a heightene d flair of authenticity to the play, Mr. and Mrs. David Crane acted as tech- nical directors. Also, the rabbi from the Congregation B ' Nai Isreal gave technical assistance in the Jewish wedding scene. The presentation of this musical required the organization of an orchestra directed by Dick Brown and composed of Lambuth students and members of the Jackson sym- phony. In charge of the choreogra- phy for the intricate Russian dance numbers were Pat Brown and Marcia Coleman. Spring presentations for the theatre group included The Imaginary Invalid and Teahouse of the August Moon. Above: The daughters, Andrea Hubbard, Bonnie Massa, and Teri Thomson, do their number in the introduction. Left: Members of the Lambuth Theatre: Front row — Karen Wood, Beverly Freuler, Clay Canada, Kitty Glenn, Rob Monk, Preston Yarber. Second row — Sarah Grace, Christine Miller, Toni Miller, Claudia Cohen, Lee Garland, Marc Gowan, Chris Sterling, Tom Snook. Back row — Mr. Jesse Byrum, Danny Pardue, Bonnie Massa, Karen Baldwin, Deborah Marshall, Rich Rooks, Scott Chamberlin, Mike Brown, Becky Fly, John Seminara, Betty Guffy, Mr. Newton Neely. 123 Band invites Youth Town to Christmas concert At its annual Christmas concert, the band invited the boys from Youth Town of Tennessee as special guests and then gave each boy a Christmas present. Earlier in the year the band worked on the production of Fiddler on the Roof and participated in Jackson ' s sesquicentennial celebration. Interested band students partici- pated in the Pep Band. This partici- pation made home basketball games and pep rallies more spirited. Other members were involved with commu- nity concerts and with the Jackson Symphony Orchestra. 124 @4 Top: Lambuth Band practices for Christmas concert. Far left: David Bingham gets in some last minute practice. Left: Trumpet section — Bill Moore, Buzz Taylor, Terry Nance, Jimmy Tyson, and Tom Pevahouse. Above: Saxaphone section — Marion Hinton, Jeri Smith, Phyllis Clark, Nancy Miller. Right: Band director, Richard Brown, conducts a rehearsal. 125 Choir practices for annual concert Upper right: Mr. Frank Coulter, director of Kaleidoscope. Right: Kaleidoscope: Seated — Bill Whitsett. First row — Helene Chapman, Ranelle Allen, Anne DeBeauchamp, Gayle Emro, Gina Eickhoff. Back row — Deborah Pearce, Billy Vaughn, Ken Kramer, Bill Moore, Loyd Mabry, Tim Rogers. Touring Choir: Front row — Sue Harris, Kathy Stewart, Geri McClave, Linda Dungan, Anne DeBeauchamp, Pat Newbill, Darlene Baker, Debra Dallas, Karen Melton, Ranelle Allen, Gayle Emro. Second row — Loret Deaton, Carolyn Davis, Carrie Walker, Carol Gaddie, Marcia Patterson, Helene Chapman, Margaret Morris, Melissa Merriweather, Linda McNatt, Debra Marshall, Jane Swift, Jeri Smith, Deborah Pearce. Third row — Bill Mulroy, Bill Whitsett, Bruce Ricketson, Hal McSwain, Bill Page, Tim Rogers. Back row — Bill Moore, Ken Kramer, Clay Canada, Matt McGarvey, Jim Wilson, Mike Morrison, Tony Walsh, Jeff Irwin, Kim Kulow, Loyd Mabry, Dr. Jo Fleming, director. 126 With Dr. Jo Fleming directing, the choir spent the entire first semester practicing for the annual Christmas Candlelight Service, held December 10. A spring concert was presented in May. The touring choir is composed of selected members of the Concert Choir who were chosen in auditions to represent Lambuth while traveling on the road. Kaleidoscope, directed by Mr. Frank Coulter, is composed of stu- dents who pass auditions and love music of all types. Traveling among surrounding schools and communi- ties, it performed for special events and for community organizations. Also Kaleidoscope sang with the band during the Christmas program and went on the band and choir tours this spring. Left: Sharis DeBarry, Carol Tiffin, Marcia Patterson, Jim Wilson, Matt McGarvey, and Chris Sterling add their voices to blend the music. Below left: Director Dr. Jo Fleming conducts a rehearsal. Below: Concert choir prepares for a concert. 127 ML Jk HP Js j 1 Top: West Hall: Fronf row — Ross Bobal, Ray- mond Whetstone, David Douglas, Bill Whitsett. Second row — Gordon Ling, Steve Russell, Billy Vaughn. Back row — Randy Cooper, Matt McGarvey, Greg Waldrop. Left: South Hall: Fron t row — Susan Law- rence, Andrea Hubbard, Carol Harris. Back row — Susan Davis, Earline Parker, Betty Ses- sions, Betsy Waterhouse, Karen Carter, Debra Dallas. Right: Sprague Hall: Seated — Bonnie Massa, Lee Schweizter, Jane Terrell, Mary Jane Owings, Jo Anne Adrian. 128 Freshmen girls get longer hours Composed of the officers and hall monifors of each dorm, the dorm councils are concerned with the affairs and activities of the halls. With the dorm councils furnishing the supervision, all the dorms held open houses and parties at Christ- mas. The council of Harris directed efforts to obtain an ice machine. And in Sprague, the freshmen girls tried to get an extension of their hours until 11 or 12 o ' clock on week nights. However, the final extension of hours was only until 10:30 p.m. Moreover, the freshmen of Sprague tried to receive 15 or 30 grace minutes a semester to allow a girl to come in after hours and receive only one call-down for the time she was late. The girls did not succeed in this change, however. Top: Epworth Hall: Front row — Rev. William Flint, Steve Payne, Robert Ching. Back — Sam Parker, Frank Christopian. Left: Harris Hall: Front — Mary Wroughton, Nancy Miller, Janet Arato, Dorothy Pardue, Martha Spearman. Back — Deborah Davis, Cindy Conatser, Ann McRae, Phyllis Clark. 129 Episcopal students form organization New on campus this year was the Episcopalian Students club. The group, headed by the Reverend David Hackett, held informal meetings once a month at the Reverend ' s home in Humboldt. One activity of the group was to see a production of the Messiah in Memphis. International Club observes U. N. Day International Club is open to any student or faculty member having an interest in international affairs. Throughout the year, slide and lec- ture programs were presented on Ital- ian travel, Jamaica, Indonesia, Israel, Africa, and Nigeria. The club held a United Nations Day picnic and a Christmas party with the theme Fes- tival of Foods from Around The World. In May the club traveled to Memphis to see the Metropolitan Opera. Top, left to right — Seated: Scott Chamberlain, Matt McGarvey, Chris Sterling, Bill Taber, Mark Kersey. Standing: Steve Thomas, Karolyn Miller, Wayne Walker, Deborah Pearce, Jona- than Sowell, Reverend David Hackett, Mrs. Mulherin. Above: Mrs. Hugette Craft, Sylvia McCullar, Marcia Reed, Elsa Eslava, Keiji Akiyama, Rob- ert Ching, Steve Crosby, Pat Youngblood. Right: An International Club meeting in ses- sion. JPiT 130 BSU observes history week One of the largest groups on cam- pus, the Black Student Union spon- sored in November a social and a tal- ent show. On Martin Luther King Sunday, January 14, the BSU held a special service featuring the Lane College choir which sang favorite hymns of Dr. Kina. Recognizing Black History Week, the BSU conducted a Black Extrava- ganza, February 1 1 , featuring a skit on the theme of the week, From Whence We Have Come. Speakers for the week were Ralph Boston and Rev. Laurence. February 1 5 was des- ignated as Black Band Day for all blacks who have died in the struggle for freedom. (fir Top: The BSU presents a skit on Black History. Above: Members of the BSU; Kitty Glenn, Mar- garet Wilson, Linda Sesson, Annie Hayslett, Eva Stewart, Albert Walter, Evelyn Parker, Mike Mercer, Joyce Strong, Sandra Cathey, Roc- helle Bledsoe, Sandra DeGraffenreaid. Stand- ing: Raymond Baker, Mary Shaw, George Young, Beverly White, Robert Jackson, Verna Waits, Jerry Gardner, Patrica Williams, John Newson, Arthur Taylor, Sharis DeBerry, Renee Holland. Left: Sandra DeGraffenreaid sings at the BSU talent show. 131 ACS views films Being a chemistry major and hav- ing a C average are the require- ments to be a member of Lambuth ' s chapter of American Chemical Soci- ety. The group saw various films, heard lectures on different aspects of chemistry and made field trips throughout the year. Right: left to right — Rob Watlinglon, Steve Russell, Harrell Barker, Joe Blankenship, Dr. Edwards, Joe Watlington, and Bill Mulroy. Young Republicans hold mock election Voting was a strong issue with the Young Republicans this year. Though the club advocated the election of Republican candidates, it emphasized the importance of voting no matter which party one supported. Working through campaign head- quarters in Jackson, the Lambuth Young Republicans canvassed much of the area around the college and sponsored a mock election on cam- pus to see which candidates were supported by the students and fac- ulty. In the Presidential race, the poll showed Nixon with 66% of votes and McGovern 34%. For U.S. Senator, Blanton had 66% and Baker 34%. Ken Baker, former Lambuth stu- dent and candidate for representative to the state legislature, was one of many guests invited to speak to the group. Other guests were invited from Brock and Baker headquarters. Left: Janie Taylor, Bill Page, Wade Jackson, Todd Brewster, Becci Matlock, Shawn Williams, Patti McHenry, Pat Newbill, Nancy Wolper, Mr. Mathis, Bob Wood, Jeff Irwin, Ruth Ann Grant, and Frank Christopian. 132 Advocates invite political science speakers to campus Dealing with the historical back- ground of political and social sci- ences, the Advocates Club endeav- ors to encourage and advise pre-law students and those interested in fields related to law. This year the club hosted several law school representatives and politi- cal scientists on campus and held discussions on how to get into and stay in law school. Left: front — Frank Christopian. First row — Ruth Ann Grant, Jeff Irwin, Linda Sesson. Second row — Linda McBride, Mr. Sullivan, Steve Crosby, and Brenda Goodrum. ASPA receives merit award Affiliated with the West Tennessee American Society for Personnel Administration, the local ASPA chap- ter gives the students the opportunity to gain knowledge in personnel and industrial fields of work. As a major project this year the group sponsored job interview ses- sions in December and May for grad- uating seniors. At the annual conference of ASPA, held in Boston, Massachusetts in July, the Lambuth student chapter received the merit award for activities in 1971-72. This award is the second highest honor a student chapter can receive. Left: left to right: Steve Parker, Terry Temple, Tricia Curry, Steve Thomas, Johnny Rose. 133 Left: Seated, Frank Christopian, Steve Crosby, Brenda Goodrum, Marcia Reed. Back row, Mr. Mathis, Patti McHenry, Jean Dawkins, Sylvia McCullar, Akemi Nakanishi, Ruth Ann Grant, Dr. Coleman. History Club sponsors film series Working in connection with Phi Alpha Theta, the History Club pres- ented programs on Greek education and the history of opera. The group also visited Shiloh and the State Cap- itol in Nashville. During first semester, the club sponsored the widely acclaimed Brit- ish film series Civilisation. 5NEA launches membership drives Open to all students interested in fields of education, the Ruth Marr Chapter of the Student National Edu- cation Association gives its members the opportunity to examine their future teaching careers. At one of the monthly meetings the group heard a program on ecology which was presented by guest speaker Mrs. Jo Booth. Membership drives were held in the College Union on different occa- sions in order to increase the size of the group. Right: Valerie Terry, Jeanie Sneed, John Sadowski, Jean Dawkins, Brenda Goodrum. 134 RE. Club officiates varsity games Anyone having an interest or plan- ning to major or minor in physical education or health and recreation is encouraged to join the P.E. Club. One activity of the P.E. Majors Club was to help officiate women ' s varsity volleyball and basketball games throughout the year. The club also sponsored a high school playday in the spring for schools in the county. Left: Seated, Margaret Morris, Carol Harris, Renee Watts. Standing, Pam Threadgill, advi- sor; Ruth Felix, Ellie Marshall, Celia Townsend, Dale Williams, Karen Melton. Home Ec Club sponsors bridal fashion show Monthly programs of the Home Economics Club included Christmas lighting and home life in India. The Home Economics Club spon- sored the annual Bridal Fashion Show the end of February. Another activity was catering teas for the Miss Lambuth Pageant, SNEA and other school organizations on campus. Karen Carter, a member of the local club, was elected state first vice-chairman and attended national AHEA convention in Detroit. Above middle: Rhonda Thompson, Mrs. Nell Cobb, Kathy Lichtenberger, Flo Carter, Nancy Lyles, Susan Williams, Jan Willard, Maggie Cole, Janet Thompson, Lynn Minatra, Janet Johnson, Beth Burkhart. Standing, Karen Carter, Mary Shaw, Carol Harris. Above: Carolyn Davis modeling for the Bridal Fashion Show. 135 Campus congregation sponsors clothing drive Open to the entire college commu- nity, the Campus Congregation stresses the relevancy of the church in this community. This year the con- gregation held vesper services every Wednesday night as well as church services on Sunday mornings. Also special services were held at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and memorial services were conducted for Stephen Brandt and Barbara Fel- ter. At Christmas, the Congregation sponsored a clothing drive for the needy of the community. For the annual Focus program, the congregation took the theme Toward Christian Community. Dur- ing this two-day period, featured speakers included Ladon Sheats, co- director of Koinonia Partners in Americus, Georgia; Grady Nutt, pro- fessional entertainer and minister; and Gordon Hall, political analyst. Top: Collecting clothes in the dorm for the Christmas clothing drive is Akemi Nakanishi. Center: Students singing at Wednesday night vesper service. Above: Chaplain Whitehead leads the congregation during Thanksgiving services. 136 Kappa Delta Kappa investigates Christian vocations Open to anyone who is committed to, or seriously considering a church- related vocation, Kappa Delta Kappa endeavors to help its members understand the theological implica- tions of their chosen field. In the meetings held at Chaplain White- head ' s home, programs were pres- ented to give the members a better understanding of all phases of church work. Service projects such as clothing and book drives were planned for spring semester. Left: left to right — Annie Smith, Bob Wood, Dale Greer, Jim Schutt, Chaplain Whitehead, Jeff Irwin, John Banks, Billy Vaughn, Donna Whitten, Greg Waldrop, and Renee Watts enjoy the fellowship at the chaplain ' s home. Lambda Iota Tau reorganizes Lambda lota Tau was reorganized in December for majors and minors in English or in a foreign language. Those who wish to join must have an overall B average and meet the other requirements set by the national governing board. Activities this year included films, papers, and discussions on literary subjects such as Dostoevsky ' s Brothers Karamazov and Dickey ' s Deliverance. Above: First row — Marcia Reed, Nell Meador, Ruth Ann Grant. Second row — Dr. Mayo, Brenda Goodrum, Deborah Davis, Gina Eick- hoff, Sylvia McCullar. 137 Delta Psi aids theatre Delta Psi Omega is Lambuth ' s national dra- matic fraternity open to students who have accumulated points through work in any phase of theatre operation. Members of Delta Psi helped to produce var- ious shows ranging from Fiddler on the Roof and Teahouse of the August Moon to The Imaginary Invalid and A Streetcar Named Desire. Left: Front to back, left to right — Marc Gowan, Tom Shook, Chris Sterling, Beverly Freuler, Karen Wood, Nancy Wolper, Lee Garland, Becky Fly, Mr. Jesse Byrum, Karen Baldwin, Frank Ward, Kitty Glenn. Gamma Beta Phi has mayor speak Scholarship, leadership and citizenship are the main goals of Gamma Beta Phi. To convey this idea the group planned to work with the mentally retarded children of Jackson, and to sponsor a tutoring service. One of several guests to speak to the group was The Honorable Mayor of Jackson, Bob Conger, who presented a talk on College in the Community. Front row — Jeannie Sneed, Jane Swift, Johnny Rose, Anne DeBeauchamp, Cathy Larese, Gordon Mclntyre, Sheon Parks, Darlene Baker, Pat Newbill, Linda Callahan, Gayle Emro, Andrea Hubbard. Second row — Carol Harris, Janet Thompson, Helene Chapman, Margaret Browder, Pat Youngblood, Teri Thomson, Jeanne Davis, Marion Hinton, Mary Jane Lipshie, Marcia Reed, Sylvia McCullar, Ruth Ann Grant. Back row — Linda Dungan, Sandra Cathey, Mrs. Ted Graves, Becky Turner, Trina Edward, Nell Meador, Vicky Penny, Gail Carson, Kenny Shropshire, Joy Hunter, Dennis Austin, Gwendolyn Coleman, Ai Ching Lau, Steve Parker, Nancy Lyles, Dorothy Pardue. 138 Omicron Phi Tau honors initiates with banquet Omicron Phi Tau is a local honor- ary scholastic fraternity for seniors. To be a member of the fraternity a senior must have a 3.5 average in his first semester and a 3.25 average in the second. Following the annual initiation cere- mony, the group held a banquet in the Colonial Room to honor the initi- ates. Left to right — Jimmie Lynn Brewer Ramsaur, Lynn Marshall, Linda Callahan, Janet Thomp- son, Ruth Ann Grant. Phi Alpha Theta visits Shiloh Phi Alpha Theta is an international scholastic honor fraternity for those interested in history. Working closely with the History Club, the group visited historical sites in the surrounding area including Pinson Mounds, Shiloh National Mili- tary Park, and the Capitol in Nashville. Meetings this year included discussions on the Athenian Educational System, Library of Congress, renaissance dress in Italy, and the history of opera. Seated — Frank Christopian, Linda Sesson, Ruth Ann Grant, Brenda Goodrum. Standing — Dr. B. R. Coleman, Mr. Robert Mathis, Lynn Marshall, Mr. Jerry Sullivan, Sylvia McCullar, Marcia Reed, Mr. David Snipes. 139 Editors: Shawn Williams, Nita North cademics 140 Administration — 142 — Departments — 156 — 141 President Wilder instigates probe into person-centered concept in an attempt to bring open com- munication between the parts of the college community, this year Presi- dent Wilder originated a series of dis- cussions entitled New Generations for New Days. With the help of fac- ulty, selected students, and fellow administrators, President Wilder tried to uncover some of Lambuth ' s failures to create a Christian Com- munity and Person-Centered Edu- cation. Out of these sessions, held on Sunday afternoons, came a clearer understanding of Lambuth ' s function and purpose and its future as an aca- demic community. (4JI f ' H! TT B3 ■ J : ' 1 Sg Mg 142 Top far left: President and Mrs. James t . Wilder enjoy the brunch for seniors at graduation. Bottom center: President Wilder, dressed as Diamond Jim Brady, at the faculty-staff mas- querade ball. Left: Margaret Browder and Renee Watts discuss a new Lambuth brochure with President Wilder. Board increases tuition The Board of Trustees, which han- dles all school financial matters, appoints faculty members, and for- mulates the policies of the school made a dramatic change in the life at Lambuth as it voted to raise tuition for the 1973-1974 academic year. Moreover, a $25 increase in board will become effective for the spring of 1973. This money for board will be given to Slater Foods for the improve- ment of cafeteria services. Five new members were elected by the Memphis Annual Conference at the June meeting held on campus: Mrs. Jane Hyde Scott, the Rev. Charles J. Reed, the Rev. James Harold Beaty, the Rev. Jack Henton, all of Memphis, and Miss Ginna Wag- goner of Nashville. Top: Judge England and Judge Carney take a break from the trustees meeting. Above: Members of the Board, left to right — Ginna Waggoner, Dr. Thomas D. Anderson, Dr. Manley Wadsworth, Fred Kuhns, Dr. Edwin Diggs, Rev. Voris Burnette, Dr. Lloyd Ramer, Judge C. S. Carney, Walter Barnes, Judge James L. England, Bishop H. Ellis Finger, Jr., Dr. Harold Beaty, Dr. James S. Wilder, Jr., Walter D. May, Jr., Dr. Henry E. Russell, Joe Pevahouse, Rev. Jack Henton, Dr. Paul T. Lyles, Nat Ryan Hughes, Mrs. Wayne A. Lamb, Rev. Daley Thompson, Jr., Rev. Raymond W. Council, Dr. J. C. Gilbert, William B. Black, Bruce Tucker, Rev. E. V. Underhill, Mrs. Robert A. Scott. Bottom: Bruce Tucker chats with fellow board members. 144 Finney assumes new position Several changes of position occur- red in the administration this year. One of these changes was the appointment of Paul L. Finney, direc- tor of the Lambuth College Union since 1968, to the post of acting Dean of Men. He succeeded former Dean Wood K. Whetstone, who is now director of the Lambuth Human Development Center. Dean Finney is a 1966 graduate of Lambuth, and at the age of 29 is probably one of the youngest college deans of men in the nation. With his proximity to the student community, he can readily serve the needs of the students. This summer Dr. Walter H. Why- brew, vice president and academic dean, was nominated by the college and selected for national recognition as an Outstanding Educator of Amer- ica for 1972. Top: Paul L. Finney, Dean of Men, talks with David Drumright in the college union. Above: Dr. Walter H. Whybrew presents the 1972 academic marshals, Tom Edwards and Ruth Ann Grant, with their awards at Honors Day Convocation. Above right: Dean Blanche Exum, Dean ot Women, takes time out to talk with Linda McBride. 145 Whetstone heads Human Development Center With the creation of the Human Development Center, Wood K. Whet- stone, former dean of men, under- took another task in tr ying to make Lambuth a better place from which to obtain an education. Housed in the remodeled International House, the center provides a unique opportunity for students of the college to develop within an experience based curricu- lum. Initiated under a $100,000 grant from Title III, the center offers speed reading courses, career counseling, tutorial programs, and guidance counseling. Services are also availa- ble to a limited number of Jackson public school students in order to provide a learning experience for ele- mentary education, sociology, and family development majors through internships. Lambuth faculty members serving on the staff of the Human Develop- ment Center are Mrs. Evelyn J. Why- brew, director of the learning center for developmental reading and tuto- rial programs; Dr. Harry Berryman, counseling psychologist; Dr. Louis Snellgrove, psychologist; Dr. W. E. Helms, counselor; Mr. Charles Baker, social worker; and Miss Margaret Winter, director of testing and place- ment. Another administrative change took place this fall when Billie P. Exum, dean of admissions, assumed the additional duties of registrar. Top: Mr. Wood K. Whetstone, Director ot Human Development Center, browses through reading laboratory material. Center: Dr. Frank Welch, Director of Development. Bottom: Dr. Billie P. Exum, Dean of Admissions and Records. 146 - ;,; . ■ ' -; 7P Top left: Dr. F. A. Flatt, Assistant to the President for Church Relations. Top right: Mr. William H. Nace, Assistant to the President for Estate Planning. Above left: Mr. James C. Mitchell, Business Manager, chats with Bebe Christopher in the cafeteria. Above: Mr. Bryant Floyd, Director of College Relations and Alumni Affairs. Left: Mr. Duane Dagley, Director of Admissions, takes a coke break. 147 Administrative staff offers help and guidance Lambuth College could not con- tinue to grow without the effective guidance and direction offered by the administration. The willing and capa- ble help of the administration is gratefully received by students striv- ing to achieve a full liberal arts edu- cation. Whether the students seek vocational, financial, or spiritual guid- ance, the administrators stand ready to serve their needs. Far left: Miss Margaret Winter, director of testing and placement, goes over the testing schedule with Tony Brown. Center left: Rev. Brady Whitehead, chaplain. Left: Mrs. Joanne Lamport, college nurse, gives Ruth Ann Grant a flu shot. Bottom far left: Athletic Director, Mr. Roscoe Williams, watches the finish of the cross country race. Bottom center: Going over student aid accounts is Mr. Stephenson S. Turner, director of student aid. Bottom left: Mrs. Mary Jo Mulherin, director of information, checks the college calendar. 149 Right: Mr. Voyd Hutton, Head of Maintenance Department, repairs a tractor. Below: Mr. Harry McDougal, Director of Food Services, arranges the new buffet-style serving line. Below right: Mrs. Allie Travis, Manager of the Bookstore, rings up a sale. Bottom left: Mrs. Connie Helms, faculty secretary. Bottom right: Mr. Rick Koelz, computer programmer. 150 Dissie Staff contributes to efficiency of college community Top: Mrs. Elsie Robertson, Secretary to the President. Center: Members of the Development staff, Mrs. Dorothy Allen, Mrs. Dorothy Perry, and Mrs. Brenda Martin prepare for a coffee break. Left: Enjoying a relaxing moment in the hub are Mrs. Helen Coltrain, Secretary to the Dean of Men, and Mrs. Jean Reeder, Secretary to the Dean of Women. 151 Top: Business office staff — Mrs. Shirley Davidson, Mrs. Joanne Daniels, Bookkeepers, Mrs. Kay Hughes, Secretary to the business manager, Mrs. Wilma Trolinger, bookkeeper. Right: Looking over the latest news items about Lambuth are Mrs. Mary Jo Williams, Secretary to the Dean of Admissions and Records, and Mrs. Kathryn Jones, Secretary to the Vice President of the College. Bottom: Dormitory Hostesses: Seated — Mrs. Rena Hampton, Epworth; Mrs. Brooks Cross, Sprague. Standing — Mrs. Willie Shaver, West; Mrs. Frances Simmons, Harris; Mrs. Ruth Berndt, South. 152 Staff renders valuable service Top: Miss Gertrude Hanna, Secretary to the Sociology Department. Left: Maintenance Men and Maids. Bottom: Secretaries to Admissions, Mrs. Cynthia Watkins and Mrs. Pat Collins. 153 Top: Mrs. Velma Huie, head librarian, shows Rhonda Thompson how to use one of the many valuable resources of the library. Above left: Mrs. Anne Phillips, cataloguer. Above: Mrs. Mattie McAlexander, Secretary to Cataloguer, and Mrs. Madeline Exum, Secretary to Acquistions Librarian, try to catch up on paper work. Center right: Intensely studying in the quiet of the library is Becky Turner. Above far right: Mrs. Lindabeth Harris, reference librarian, and Mrs. LueVera Turner, periodicals librarian, take a minute to look through the latest magazine issues. Not pictured, Miss Katherine Clement, documents librarian. Right: Mike Chan makes use of the extensive reference section. Far right: Acquisitions librarian, Mrs. Judith Hazlewood, uses the library ' s big magnifying glass to check ordering data. IWWJ in ! A i 154 Library makes changes in services Along with classroom lecture, some time must be spent in individual exploration and study. The Luther L. Gobbel Library otters not only the atmosphere but the material neces- sary tor learning. Under the capable leadership ot Mrs. Huie and her statf, students tind the information they seek. This year students found changes in the library service. No longer hid- den behind the circulation desk, reserve books were placed on open shelves where students had unlimited access to them. Another change was in the rearrangement of the periodi- cals section to facilitate the use of bound periodicals and indexes. Also, the library added several new sec- tions of shelving on second floor to accommodate the expanding collec- tion. 155 Business department offers varied interim projects To produce a well-rounded busi- ness major, the department ot busi- ness otters the following areas ot concentration: accounting, business data processing, business education, general business, management, and marketing. During January interim, the depart- ment ottered a variety of projects including an economic study ot Japan, internships in West Tennessee businesses, and a study of the chro- nological development of pressing social and political issues in today ' s economy. Another project was the student investment club in which stu- dents pooled their resources to buy and sell common stocks. Top: Dr. Delbert Hurst, associate professor of business administration, helps Shirley Basse with an assignment. Center: Mrs. Cynt hia Welch, assistant professor of business administration, and Mrs. Katharine K Williams, lecturer of business administration, take time out for a pleasant conversation. Bottom: Preparing an assignment on the computer are Tricia Curry and Terry Temple. r-, i-V, ' t ' k 156 Top: Assistant professor of business administration, Mrs. Doris Scates prepares to change the computer program. Above. Before going to class, Mr. Henry F. Alsobrook, assistant professor of economics, browses over the Wall Street Journal. Above right: To help the Lambuth Theatre, Mr. Quinton Hoffman, associate professor of business administration, operates the ticket booth. Left: Mr. Richard Quails, instructor of business administration, emphasizes his point with an illustration. 157 Top. Dr. B. R. Coleman, associate professor of history. Above left: Mr. Jerry Sullivan, assistant professor of political science. Above: On second floor of the college union, the college community views the British film series Civilisation. 158 Travel extends history program Travel was an integral part of the history and political science program for 1972-1973. Class field trips were made to Shiloh National Military Park, to Nashville to observe the state leg- islature, and to Memphis. During Jan- uary, several students went to Louisi- ana to study Franco-American cul- ture. Another group toured England, Majorca, Geneva, and Paris on a study co-sponsored by the education department. During the fall semester, the history department sponsored the 13-film series Civilisation. After serving as registrar of the col- lege for five years, Mr. David Snipes returned to the classroom this fall as a full time associate professor of his- tory. A full time professor was added to the political science program when Mr. Jerry Sullivan assumed an assist- ant professorship. Mr. Sullivan expects to complete work on his Ph.D. in the summer of 1973. For summer school 1973, the his- tory department plans to broaden the scope of its program with the addi- tion of a seminar on the history of Africa. Top: Mr. Robert Mathis, assistant professor of history, gives his class lecture. Left: After class, Steve Crosby discusses a point with Mr. David Snipes, associate professor of history. 159 Sociology department initiates tutorial program • £ This year a tutorial system was employed by the sociology department. In the principles class, upper division sociology majors went to the class with students, led discussion groups and gave outside help. These student tutors were thus responsible tor a quarter ot the class presentation. Also, the department saw the expansion of social welfare concentration to include addi- tional courses in social work methods and field experience. Interim projects conducted this winter included Religions Played on a Sociological Horn, a sociological view of certain religious groups such as Jehovah ' s Witnesses, Mor- mons, and Mennonites; student action teams working with disadvantaged elementary school children in Memphis; and a tutorial program at Galloway United Methodist Church in Mem- phis. Faculty changes within the department included the addition of Charles Baker, assist- ant professor. Also, Gaylon Greer assumed full time status as instructor of sociology. Following a nationwide trend, Lambuth ' s family development program placed emphasis on the study of the family unit and its resources. Through marriage and family and other sociology courses, and through con- sumer education and management courses, the program attempted to become more rele- vant to today ' s world. Consumer economics was added to the course schedule of family development classes. This course dealt with problems of the household buyer, the selection of goods in the modern market, and family income and its dis- tribution. 160 Top: Harriet Hall receives counselling from Dr. David Dubose, associate professor of sociology. Far left: As part of the principles of sociology class, Chuck Pittman meets with his discussion group after class. Members of the group include Butch DeBerry, Jeff Irwin, Anita James, and Gatewood Cherry. Center left: Working with vocational guidance at the Human Development Center, Mr. Charles Baker, assistant professor of sociology, reviews the latest guidance publications. Left: Taking time between class to prepare for her next lecture is Mrs. Emily H. Clark, associate professor of sociology. Bottom left: Mrs. Nelle Cobb, assistant professor of home economics, helps Susan Davis with a class assignment. Bottom center: Mr. Arthur Tanner, Jr., assistant professor of social work. Below: Mr. Gaylon Greer, instructor of sociology, begins to analyze data sent from the computer room. 161 % ■ 1 162 Education majors learn through lab experience With the inauguration of the Human Development Center, the Education Department was able to place greater emphasis on laboratory experiences. Majors in this department were thus able to use the actual materials employed in discussions about the learning process. Because of the state accreditation granted the library science program, the department offered a broader course selection that allowed candidates for ele- mentary and secondary certification to receive library certification. Interim projects under the supervision of the Education Department included observation in public schools and an overseas study of educational systems in England and selected areas in western Europe. This year the Psychology Department was instrumental in the development and presentation of the freshman orientation program in September. The program was designed to develop more interaction between the faculty and the new students through sensitivity and reaction groups. Two professors in this department were honored this year. Dr. Louis Snellgrove, professor of psychology, was named one of the Outstanding Educators in America for 1972; and Dr. Walter E. Helms, pro- fessor of education, was chosen presi- dent-elect of the Tenn essee Council of the International Reading Association. Top left: As part of her responsibility as a practice teacher in home economics at Old Hickory Academy, Janet Thompson oversees the sewing lab. Top center: Dr. Elmer Inman, professor of education, prepares a carousel projector for class demonstration with the help of Steve Bott. Top right: Rich Muller, Ranelle Allen, Butch DeBerry, Karen Shelton, and Ann DeBeauchamp, all education majors spend time working at the Jackson Day Care Center. Far center left: Professor of psychology, Dr. Louis Snellgrove gives his afternoon lecture. Far bottom left: Dr. Walter E. Helms, professor of education. Bottom center left: Janice Williams and Pete Mosley experiment with the laminating press. Bottom left: At the Human Development Center, Mrs. Evelyn Whybrew, assistant professor of education, shows Dorothy Pardue how to load film. Left: Dr. Harry Berryman, professor of psychology, emcees Greek All-Sing. 163 Library science program receives accreditation Now under the supervision of the Education Department, the library sci- ence program at Lambuth received full accreditation in the spring for the granting of state certification in this area of study. Anyone with either ele- mentary or secondary certification may also be certified as a librarian by taking the library science courses. This accreditation meant that courses were more readily available to the student, thus eliminating the need for numerous independent studies. During the spring semester, a prac- ticum was offered in which the partic- ipants worked in libraries in the sur- rounding area. Top: Mrs. Ann Philips, Cataloguing- Classification Librarian, helps Jeannie Pugh with her independent study. Above: Mrs. Judith Hazlewood, lecturer in library science, listens to student presentation. Above right: Mrs. Velma Huie, head of library science program. Right: Mrs. Walter Thomson, mother of Miss Madison County, Teri Thomson, traveled from Memphis to lecture to the children ' s literature and principles classes on storytelling. 164 ■♦ Art department boosts theatre efforts Cooperating with the staff of the Lambuth theatre, art instructors Larry Ray, Joanna Higgs, and certain art students designed and assembled sets for theatre productions through- out the year. Talented members of this department also exhibited dis- plays of contemporary paintings and sculpture in the lobby of Jones Hall. Community projects included an impressive paper mache Christmas float and various showings of Hebrew art. To enhance students ' interest in art forms and history, the department offered as an interim project a tour to selected European art capitals. Top: Miss Joanna Higgs, assistant professor of art, works on Christmas parade float. Left: Assistant professor of art, Mr. Larry Ray, helps the theatre design sets for plays. Above: Mary Jane Lipshie works on a painting for art class. 165 English department off ers writing and poetry projects Above: Dr. Charles W. Mayo, Associate Professor of English, shows Bruce Ricketson some volumes from his personal library. Above right: Dr. Bob J. Hazlewood, Professor of English, gives Larry Cartwright assistance on an English assignment. Right: Assistant professor of English, Mrs. Grace Whetstone takes her grandchildren, Greg and Chris, for a walk on campus. 166 , ' V Working through the Human Devel- opment Center and through inde- pendent studies, members ot the English department offered a tutorial service in which majors worked regu- larly with individual students. For January, the department offered projects varying from a labo- ratory in expository writing to com- pleting the concluding chapter to Fitzgerald ' s unfinished novel, The Last Tycoon. Other projects included a poetry seminar for non- English majors and a comparison of five Shakespearean plays with the operas based on them. To cover the influx of freshman students, the department added another faculty member, Mrs. McCraw. Top: English major Brenda Goodrum tutors freshman Jo Ellen Willet at Human Development Center. Center left: Mrs. Jo Fleming, Lecturer of English, lectures to one of her freshman English classes. Right: Mrs. Jeri McCraw, Lecturer of English, delivers a lecture. Bottom left: Dr. John DeBryun, Professor of English, takes a walk about campus. Below: Dr. Annie Lou Smith, Associate Professor of English, checks the Phi Mu acti vity calendar with Susan Stivers and Jane Bliven. 167 Speech and drama department adds new member A new face was added to the Speech and Drama Department when Mr. Newton Neeley assumed the pos- ition as instructor of speech. Mr. Neeley assists Mr. Byrum in all theat- rical productions and any community offerings the department may formal- ize. During January, the department offered a ten-day trip to Washington and New York City, where students were able to see such Broadway plays as Godspell. They were also able to see many other points of interest. Under the directorship of Mr. Byrum and Mr. Neeley, Fiddler on the Roof was staged as the first prod- uction of the school year. The musi- cal was quite a success and was fol- lowed by other outstanding prod- uctions such as A Streetcar Named Desire and Imaginary Invalid. 168 Top far left: Mr. Newton Neeley, instructor of speech, helps construct the stage set. Far bottom left: Mrs. Pat Brown, lecturer of drama and physical education, helps a student with dance exercises. Bottom center: A scene from Fiddler on the Roof is noted. Top left: Marc Gowan helps in the construction of a set for Streetcar. Above: A student works with the stage lighting. Left: Mr. Jesse Byrum, assistant professor of speech and forensics, puts the finishing touches on a set. 169 Top: Mrs. Don Honeycutt, instructor of music, helps Rich Muller with a piano lesson. Above: Dr. Jo Fleming, associate professor of music, talks with Bill Moore. Right: Ray Burlason learns to play the xylo- phone in music for teachers class. Top center: Nancy Miller practices the saxo- phone. Top right: Mr. Frank Coulter, assistant profes- sor of music, watches Kaleidoscope perform. Far right: During January interim, Mr. Richard Brown, assistant professor of music, demon- strates how to make files. 170 Music department provides orchestra for Fiddler Combining with the Speech and Drama Department, the Music Department staged the musical Fid- dler on the Roof. The pit orchestra was formed and directed by Mr. Rich- ard Brown, and the male lead was played by Dr. Jo Fleming. Prior to the Christmas holidays, the concert band under the direction ot Mr. Richard Brown gave a community wide concert in honor of the boys of Youth Town. In March, the band went on tour to Louisiana and Missis- sippi. The concert choir, directed by Dr. Jo Fleming, performed at the Christ- mas Candlelight Service. 171 Religion and philosophy department features ESP and death interims Within the Religion and Philosophy Department interim projects were uni- que this year. Dr. Mclntire, who offi- cially received his Ph.D. this fall, headed a project on ESP and the philosophy of mind, which included studies in palmistry, psychokinesis, acupuncture, and astrology. Dr. Davenport offered a study on loneli- ness, suffering, and death which involved visits to local funeral homes and Western State Hospital. This spring a course in logic was added to the philosophy curriculum. 172 Top far left: Dr. Gene Davenport, professor of religion, meets with his interim group during lunch. Bottom far left: Dr. Paul Blankenship, associate professor of religion, looks at his favorite pieces of art work. Top: Dr. Kenneth Wilkerson, associate profes- sor of philosophy. Bottom: Dr. Russell Mclntire, assistant profes- sor of philosophy, reads in his office. 173 Language department studies France and Spain for interim All students seeking a Bachelor of Arts Degree must study a foreign lan- guage. Besides the usual classroom presentations and written assign- ments, students have oral practice in the language laboratory to gain profi- ciency. During January interim, the depart- ment offered an anthropological study of France and Spain. Top: Mr. Loren McCullar, assistant professor of German. Above: Marcia Reed and Akemi Nakanishi work on oral assignments in language lab. Above right: Mrs. Huguette Craft, assistant pro- fessor of French. Right: Dr. Fred Jeans, professor of foreign lan- guages. 174 Doyle joins physical science staff This fall a new faculty member was added to the Department of Chemis- try and Physical Science. Dr. Robert Doyle became the new director of the planetarium, offering new courses in astronomy. Under Dr. Doyle ' s direc- tion the planetarium held semi- monthly shows that were open to the community as well as to the students on campus. Far left: Chemistry student Marilyn Estes titrates a solution in lab. Top left: Dr. James Beasley, professor of chemistry. Center left: Checking the storeroom is Dr. George Edwards, professor of chemistry. Left: Dr. Robert Doyle, assistant professor of astronomy and physical science, explains the spitz projector to workship student Chuck Mof- fett. 175 %r T? 4 0 0f9- % V I s ' ' I r s v Top: Swimmers form a circle in annual water ballet. Top right: Wayne Lopez and Ed Hare play racketball. Right: Miss Pamela Threadgill, Instructor of Physical Education. Below right: John Sadowski works out in the weight room. Top far right: Union University players prepare to block a spike in a women ' s varsity volleyball game. Far right: Dr. Charles Bray, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. 176 Former major leaguer joins P.E. staff In order to include both major and minor sports, the Physical Education Department expanded its courses in the two-year program. Women ' s extramural activities became stronger with the develop- ment of the varsity volleyball and bas- ketball teams. These teams played such schools as U. T. Martin, Mem- phis State, Murray State, and Middle Tennessee State. Interim projects this year that pro- vided an opportunity for concentra- tion in specific areas of physical edu- cation were in fishing and in coach- ing basketball. The resignation of Coach Jerry Couch at the beginning of first semester left Lambuth without a baseball coach. Harry McDougal of Slater Food Service served as the interim coach until a replacement could be found. In January, the administration announced that Bob Taylor, an ex-major leaguer, would take this position. 177 Ecology class visits marine lab Many field trips are made by the Biology Department each year. This year one of the most interesting trips was made by Mrs. Booth ' s ecology class. Taking a long weekend, the class drove down to the Marine Bio- logical Laboratories at Ocean Springs, Mississippi. While there the students were able to see many of the organisms they had been study- ing all semester. An Ecological Study of Islands of Volcanic Origin was again offered as an interim project. Mrs. Booth and Dr. Carlton took 17 students to St. Johns, Virgin Islands where they lived close to nature for two weeks. Dr. Pritchett, who returned to Lam- buth after a two year leave, offered a project on histological technique. Top: Mr. John Pritchett, assistant professor of physiology, plays chess in his office. Right: Looking at invertebrates brought back from the Virgin Islands is Mrs. Jo Booth, assist- ant professor of biology. Top right: Jim Ramer, Georgia McLeary, and Marilyn Estes examine class projects with Dr. Lois Lord, professor of biology. Right center: Don Chronister uses the physio- graph in a pharmacology experiment. Far right: Dr. Robert Carlton, professor of biol- ogy, helps Wayne Johnson and Gayle Emro with the cat ' s anatomy. 178 fry 179 Physics department obtains laser Added to the ever-increasing amount of modern laboratory equip- ment to be found in the physics department was a laser beam appa- ratus. For interim, select students ran experiments using the laser to test its capabilities. Another project offered during Jan- uary was a study of the history of mathematics. Top: Mrs. Isinell Newbill, lecturer of mathemat- ics. Top right: Working with the new laser in the physics lab is Dr. Kenneth Yancey, associate professor of physics. Bottom right: Spence Duperee, Jr., assistant professor of mathematics. Bottom center right: Dr. Charles Greathouse, professor of mathematics, shows Linda McBride the class assignment. Bottom far right: In the physics lab, Keith Crawford runs an experiment. 180 181 Editors: Patti McHenry, Barb Van Allen, Linda McBride 182 Seniors — 184 — Juniors — 192 — Sophomores — 198 — Freshmen — 204 — 183 Seniors KEIJI AKIYAMA, Kofy, Japan FRED ALEXANDER, Decaturville DEBORAH ANDERSON, Jackson STEVE ATKINS, Humboldt DENNIS AUSTIN, Selmer JIMMY AUSTIN, Jackson WILLIAM E. AUSTIN, Lexington DARLENE BAKER, Memphis RAYMOND BAKER, Wyatt, Missouri REBECCA BAKER, Columbus, Kentucky KAREN BALDWIN, Hamburg, New York SANDY BARBER, Jackson JERRY BAUGHN, Jackson BILL BIXLER, Jackson ROSS BOBAL, Edison, New Jersey STEVE BOTT, York, Pennsylvania SANDRA BRITT, Jackson ROBERT BROWN, Columbia LINDA CALLAHAN, Jackson BETSY CARLTON, Brownsville SANDRA CATHEY, Jackson CHAAN YEE CHAN, Malaysia MARGARET COLE, Jackson GARY COUEY, Somerville, Alabama KEITH CRAWFORD, Paducah, Kentucky LARRY CRAWFORD, Paducah, Kentucky JAMES CRAFT, Jackson ANDY CREASY, Sardis JEAN CREASY, Jackson STEPHEN CROSBY, New York, New York DEBI DAM, East Brunswick, New Jersey PHILLIP DARBY, Florence, Alabama DEBORAH DAVIS, Arlington, Kentucky SUSAN DAVIS, Memphis JEAN DAWKINS, Memphis 184 Senior class officers Steve Bott, president; Deborah Pearce, vice-president; and Shawn Williams, secretary, watch Jeannie Pugh, treasurer, execute a shot in pool. MIKE DeCANDIA, Del Mar, California DEBRA DENSON, Nashville CAROL DICKEY, Adamsville DAVID DOUGLASS, Jackson JILL DUGGINS, Jackson JUDY DUKE, Jackson GAYLE EMRO, Flushing, New York ALAN ETTER, Lebanon, Pennsylvania BERT FARMER, Charleston, Missouri DEBRA FESMIRE, Lexington JOY FINNERY, Jackson JIM FLEER, Jackson WILLIAM FLINT, Jackson, Mississippi LEE GARLAND, Jackson BARRY GAY, St. Petersburg, Florida KEVIN GILLIS, Centereach, New York BRENDA GOODRUM, Bragg City, Missouri KAY GRAGG, Nashville JIMMY GRANT, Jackson, Mississippi RUTH ANN GRANT, Jackson, Mississippi 185 Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sigma struggle to gain possession of a loose ball at an intramural flagball game. DICK HALEY, Jackson ANNE HALL, Lexington GLENN HALL, Selmer EDWARD HALTOM, Jackson BOBBY HART, Jackson ALLAN HARVEY, Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania MARION HINTON, Collierville JUDY HORNER, Dyersburg JOEL HORNING, Sturgis, Kentucky DIANNE HOUCHEN, West Memphis, Arkansas JACK HUDSON, JR., Dyersburg JOE HUDSON, Brownsville LAURA HUDSON, Dyersburg DAVID JAMES, Jackson SUZANNE JAMES, Alamo JIMMY JANSEN, Jackson MONA JAUNDERS, Jackson TOBY JOE, Jackson WAYNE JOHNSON, Edison, New Jersey JANET JONES, Bragg City, Missouri 186 CANDE JOYNER, Bells ED JOYNER, Trenton MICKEY KING, Parsons KEN KRAMER, Long Island, New York CATHY LARESE, Easthampton, Massachusetts RANDY LAW, Edison, New Jersey SWANEE LAWRENCE, Jackson Al CHING LAU, Sarawak, Malaysia JAMES LEWIS, Jackson KATHY LICHTENBERGER, Kirkwood, Missouri LOYD MABRY, Nashville MARTY MADDEN, Jackson JIM MARKHAM, Memphis LYNN MARSHALL, Memphis DEBBYE W. MARSHALL, Jackson JANEY MARSTON, Jackson BECCI MATLOCK, Manila, Philippines JIMMY McCOY, Jackson SYLVIA McCULLAR, Jackson LIZ McELROY, West Memphis, Arkansas Mary Townsend and David Douglass enjoy a walk on campus. Seniors 187 Seniors Dick Brown conducts the concert band at the annual Christmas concert. ROBERT J. McGUIRE, Plainview, Long Island, New York PATTI McHENRY, Memphis SAM MINGLEDORFF, Jackson CHUCK MOFFETT, Washington, D.C. JOE MOODY, Kingsport SUSAN MORGAN, Memphis JEAN MOSCHELLA, Long Island, New York GARY NAYLOR, Henderson PAT NEWBILL, Jackson 188 i BOB NEWSOM, Jackson EDIE O ' CONNOR, Humboldt ED O ' REILLY, St. Louis, Missouri DANNY PARDUE, Newbern DOROTHY PARDUE, Memphis CHARLES PARKER, Jackson EARLINE PARKER, Champlain, Illinois STEVE PARKER, Memphis CHEAIRS PARKS, Memphis DEBORAH PEARCE, Paducah, Kentucky HUGH PEGRAM, Jackson ROY PIERCE, Bells JOHN POWELL, Jackson RICK POWELL, Jackson LOUISE PRIVETTE, Oaklawn JEANNE PUGH, Covington 189 Seniors JIMMIE LYNN B. RAMSAUR, Jackson BRUCE RICKETSON, Warrensburg, New York JOHN SADOWSKI, Matawan, New Jersey LINDA SESSON, Jackson DEBBIE SHARP, Humboldt MARY SHAW, Jackson BILLIE SHERRILL, Henning MOLLIE SPAIN, Nashville JANE SWIFT, Memphis TERRY TEMPLE, Memphis STEVE THOMAS, Dallas, Texas RAYMOND THOMASSON, Nashville JANET THOMPSON, Kenton DON THOMSON, Jackson FRANK TURNER, Nashville BARBARA VAN ALLEN, Scarsdale, New York CINDY WALL, Jackson ROB WATLINGTON, Hendersonville JAMES E. WATSON, JR., Jackson RAYMOND WHETSTONE, Jackson BEVERLY WHITE, Denmark JANICE WILLIAMS, Brownsville SHAWN WILLIAMS, Bells SUSAN WILLIAMS, Jackson BILL WILLIAMSON, Jackson JEANNE WINTERS, Ripley BUBBA WITT, Medina KAREN WOOD, Paducah, Kentucky ROBERT WOOD, Gilbertsville, Kentucky LAURA YOUNGERMAN, Lexington An anonymous Lambuth couple takes a break from a Sunday morning snow romp. 191 Juniors Junior class officers: Martha Spearman, treasurer, Johnny Rose, president, Margaret Browder, vice-president, and Jan Willard, sec- retary. - ■ 9  ! rss — mm r-z- mt T ••■ ' - „ MB •« Ml  « ■  «■ — , — «   ■ — ?-T T--a £ ■ ■ ■■ •?«••• ! ' . _-. — JUDITH ANDERSON, Jackson JANET ARATO, Massapequa, New York SARAH ARCHER, Bradford JACKIE BACHANON, Jackson HAROLD BAKER, Harrisburg, Arkansas SHIRLEY BASSE, West Memphis, Arkansas ROBERT BETZ, Caruthersville, Missouri MARGARET BLASINGAME, Adamsville RUTH BOOTH, Jackson ROY BOYD, Jackson DONNA BRANCH, Marseilles, Illinois MARGARET BROWDER, Adamsville NANCY BRASFIELD, Maury City TODD BREWSTER, Riverhead, New York DAVID BROWN, Jackson RAY BURLASON, Nashville FRANK CAMPAGNA, Lindenhurst, New York DIANNE CARTER, Sardis FLO CARTER, Fayetteville KAREN CARTER, Memphis JEFF CHANDLER, Long Island, New York HELENE CHAPMAN, Covington JON CHRISTIAN, Auburndale, Florida BEBE CHRISTOPHER, Trimble 192 FRANK CHRISTOPIAN, Newburgh, New York DONALD CHRONISTER, Jackson MARINA F. CHRONISTER, Jackson STEVE CLAIBORNE, Columbia BERT COLBERT, Humboldt GWENDOLYN COLEMAN, Jackson MARTHA CROWNOVER, Lexington DEBRA DALLAS, Memphis CAROLYN DAVIS, Covington FRANK DAVIS, Nashville DAVID DRUMRIGHT, Nashville LINDA DUNGAN, Jackson DOUG EASLEY, Jackson TRINA EDWARDS, Jackson ANDY EICKHOFF, Barbourville, Kentucky GINA EICKHOFF, Memphis BEVERLY ENGLISH, Jackson ELSA ESLAVA, Chicago, Illinois MARILYN ESTES, Jackson VIRGINIA EVANS, Columbia RUTH FELIX, Memphis JOHN FISHER, Dyersburg IAN FORESTER, Jackson CAROL GADDIE, Memphis JERRY GARDNER, Germantown TOM GASIOR, Perth Amboy, New Jersey BILL GAUNTLETT, York, Pennsylvania GAYE GOOCH, Jackson RICHARD GOOCH, Jackson BARBARA GRAVES, Jackson TED GRAVES, Jackson LONNIE GRAY, Jackson GREG GREENLEE, Memphis JAMES JACKSON, Jackson WADE JACKSON, Memphis ANN JACOBS, Hickory Valley ED JAMES, Caruthersville, Missouri JOHN JAWOROWICZ, Jackson BILL JOHNSON, Augusta, Georgia WILLIAM M. JOHNSON, Jackson DANNY JONES, Henderson KATHY JONES, Jackson 193 DONNIE HARDEN, Dyersburg SHARON HAMMOND, Maury City REBECCA HARMON, Brownsville CAROL HARRIS, Jackson BONNIE K. HATCHER, Nashville KEN HAUN, Sayville, New York SUSAN HAY, Lexington MIKE HERRSCHAFT, Long Island, New York JAN HUFFMAN, Brighton BUBBA HOLT, Memphis BILL HULSEY, Jackson JOY HUNTER, Selmer RUSS KELLER, Valley Stream, New York MIKE KELLY, Memphis TOM KIMMEL, Norristown, Pennsylvania LLOYD KING, Jackson JEAN KOELZ, Jackson KIM KULOW, Jackson CHRIS KULP, Elverson, Pennsylvania SUSAN LAWRENCE, Memphis 194 Juniors Full of apprehension and pressure, loyal fans engross themselves in an intramural flagball game. DAVID LEWIS, Wilson, Arkansas MARY JANE LIPSHIE, Jackson VIRGINIA LONG, Trenton RALPH LOVELL, Jackson NANCY LYLES, Jackson STEVE MARCUM, New Albany, Indiana BILL MANNIX, Queens, New York ELLEN MARSHALL, Memphis LUCKY MATHEWS, Memphis LARRY D. MATTHEWS, Jackson CONNIE MAYHALL, Jackson JOHN McANALLY, Kennett, Missouri TOMMY McCALLA, Memphis GERI McCLAVE, Turnersville, New Jersey GEORGIA McLEARY, Humboldt ANN McRAE, Memphis NELL MEADOR, Memphis NANCY MEADOWS, Henderson MICHAEL MERCER, Jackson NANCY MILLER, York, Pennsylvania JIMMY MINATRA, Columbia BILL MOORE, Turnersville, New Jersey MARGARET MORRIS, Mercer MIKE MORRISON, Memphis 195 Juniors RICH MULLER, Lindenhurst, New York DENNY MURRAY, North East, Pennsylvania TED MURRAY, North East, Pennsylvania TERRY NANCE, Jackson BILL NEW, Memphis JOHN NEWSON, Memphis FRED NOEKER, West Islip, New York JOE NORTH, Guys WILLIAM NORTHERN, Jackson FRANK PALLADINO, Centereach, New York RUSSELL PALMER, Benton, Kentucky EVELYN PARKER, Hattiesburg, Mississippi AL PETTINATO, Erie, New York ROBERT PIPKIN, Ripley PHILLIP PIGUE, Jackson CHUCK PITTMAN, Memphis KENT PLEDGE, Jackson NAN PORTER, Greenfield JIM RAMER, Memphis ALLAN RAMSAUR, Jackson MARCIA REED, Memphis STEVE REID, North East, Pennsylvania BOB RENSHAW, Memphis MARTY ROGERS, Jackson JOHNNY ROSE, Memphis Travis Tucker, Patricia Thomison, and Becky Fly perform in the creative dance concert. 196 KAREN SHELTON, Jackson RICK ROUSE, North East, Pennsylvania JEANNE SNEED, Pontotoc, Mississippi KAREN SNYDER, Jackson JONATHAN SOWELL, Columbia JUNIOR SPAIN, Medina MARTHA SPEARMAN, Memphis GREY STEED, Nashville ROBERT STEWART, Jackson JOYCE STRONG, Jackson AMY TACKER, Humboldt ESTHER TANNER, Jackson RHONDA THOMPSON, Brownsville PAUL TIERNEY, Oaklawn, New Jersey BOBBY TIPTON, Jackson CELIA TOWNSEND, Bemis GARY TOWNSEND, New Albany, Indiana MARY TOWNSEND, Paris TRAVIS TUCKER, Jackson . TEDDY TURNER, Paducah, Kentucky JAMES TYSON, Jackson STANLEY WALDON, Jackson ALBERT WALTER, Jackson GREG WESTRICH, Kings Park, New York JANE WIGGS, Roswell, Georgia JAN WILLARD, Glenwood, Illinois BETH WILLETT, Jackson MARY WROUGHTON, Memphis CAMERON YORK, Memphis Sophomores Getting ready to go bicycle riding are sopho- more class officers Cindy Conatser, president; Beth Crawley, treasurer; and Patricia Curry, secretary. Not pictured is Randy Cooper, vice- president. WARREN ADAMS, Eads BILL ALLISON, Long Island, New York GARY ANDERSON, West Islip, New York CONNIE ARCHER, Memphis SCOTT BAILEY, Memphis KATHY BARNES, Paducah, Kentucky DEBBIE BEWICK, Valparaiso, Indiana JOE BLANKENSHIP, Gibson DENISE BOGGS, Rockville, Maryland MICHAEL BORTNER, York, Pennsylvania WILLIAM BOWERS, Jackson ROBERT BRADFORD, Chicago, Illinois STEPHEN BRANDT, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania JIM BREWER, Jackson DANA BRITTON, Scarsdale, New York TONY BROWN, Columbia BETH BURKHART, Memphis GEORGE BUTEAS, Edison, New Jersey KEITH CALLAS, Jackson BILL CAMPBELL, Madison CLAY CANADA, Brighton GAIL CARSON, Memphis LARRY CARTWRIGHT, Shelter Island, New York BRUCE CAYEA, Lindenhurst, New York 198 CASSANDRA CHADWICK, Somerville DEBBIE CHISM, Germantown BRIAN CLARK, Centereach, New York PHYLLIS CLARK, Shelter Island, New York MARSHA COLEMAN, Jackson VALERIE COLLINS, Jackson CINDY CONATSER, Memphis ROGER CONNER, Ripley RANDY COOPER, Humboldt SHIRLEY COX, Memphis PAM CRAIG, Sardis BETH CRAWLEY, Decaturville MARTIN CROCKETT, Jackson TRICIA CURRY, Memphis DOROTHY DAVID, Memphis GWEN DAVIS, Jackson JEANNE DAVIS, Memphis LORET DEATON, Jackson ANNE DeBEAUCHAMP, Sayville, New York CLARENITA DIAMOND, Jackson WIL EDWARDS, Jackson GLENN ELLIOTT, Gibson BARBARA FARGO, Memphis BOBBY FERGUSON, Gadsden BYRON FERGUSON, Humboldt STEVE FINKLE, West Hartford, Connecticut BECKY FLY, Gallatin BOB GAFFGA, Southold, New York RODNEY GILBERT, Jackson STEVE GILBERT, Jackson JACK GIVEN, Memphis STEVE GLASSCOCK, Jackson KITTY GLENN, Jackson MARC GOWAN, Memphis LINDA GRACE, Jackson PAM GROVES, Tampa, Florida JOHN HARDESTY, Louisville, Kentucky ED HARE, Jackson LEE HARPER, Jackson SUE HARRIS, Chicago, Illinois 199 Sophomores Linda McNatt sings at the Mr. and Miss Collegiate Showcase sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta. ANNIE HAYSLETT, Memphis MARK HEFFINGTON, Memphis ANDREA HUBBARD, Memphis RUSSELL HUDSON, Dyersburg JOY INMAN, Nashville ROBERT JACKSON, MEMPHIS RICH JEFFERIES, Germantown JANET JOHNSON, Memphis JOE BOB JOHNSON, MiJIington JAMES P. JULIAN, Jackson LINDA KEETON, Memphis SUZY LAWLESS, Riverhead, New York LEANNE LEATHERS, Memphis KATHY LINAM, Savannah 200 GORDON LING, Kapit, Malaysia JANET LOBAS, Milan WAYNE LOPEZ, Long Island, New York BETTY LYLE, Tampa, Florida MIMI MANNIX, Long Island, New York DEBORAH MARSHALL, Jackson MATT McGARVEY, Paducah, Kentucky TERESA McGOWAN, Nashville GORDON MclNTYRE, Memphis MIKE McMASTERS, Memphis LINDA McNATT, Jackson GIRMA MESFIN, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia CHRISTINE MILLER, Jackson JOHNNY MILLER, Jackson DALE MILLS, Beech Bluff JACKIE MOLLOY, Scarsdale, New York PHIL MUELLER, Springfield, Illinois AKEMI NAKANISHI, Tokyo, Japan MACK NOLAN, Cumforance FRANK NOTO, Edison, New Jersey MARK PAGE, Jackson SHEON PARK, Seoul, Korea PATTI LOU PARKER, Dyersburg DEBBIE PEARCE, Memphis RANDY PENNINGTON, Memphis Baseball scence from You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown performed by the student cast Roger Conner, Lucky Matthews, Bob Renshaw, Kenny Shropshire, Tom Snook. 201 VICKY PENNY, Memphis RITA PERRY, Memphis SHIRLEY PERRY, Jackson TOM PRICE, Barlow, Kentucky CHARLOTTE PRUETT, Lexington EMILY RAMER, Nashville JAMES RAY, Deer Park, New York TIM ROGERS, Hickman, Kentucky ALAN ROSENFIELD, Long Island, New York STEVE RUSSELL, Memphis IBBY SEAMAN, Jackson JOHN SEMINARA, New York, New York BETTY SUE SESSIONS, Memphis SUSAN SHIVLEY, Jackson KENNY SHROPSHIRE, Columbia JIM SHULL, Ridgley TIM SHULTZ, Nashville CATHY SLEDD, Memphis BECKY SMITH, Mmphis TOM SNOOK, Erie, Pennsylvania JOHN SNOW, Michie CHRIS STERLING, Ripley EVA STEWART, Memphis KATHY STEWART, Sfurgf s, Kentucky BILL TABER, Jackson BUZZ TAYLOR, Longf te ancf, New Vor VALERIE TERRY, Southold, New York PATRICIA THOMISON, Medina TERI THOMSON, Memphis WINSTON TRUETT, Jackson BECKY TURNER, Jackson GEORGE UNDERWOOD, Jackson GLEN VANDERFORD, Memphis JANETTE VAUGHN, Humboldt BOB VOLK, West Islip, New York MYLES VOLLMER, Nashville 202 Sophomores VERNA WAITS, Earle, Arkansas SHIRLEY WALLACE, Memphis CARRIE WALKER, Jackson FRANK WARD, Trimble WILLIAM T. WARD, Bolivar BETSY WATERHOUSE, Biggs, California JOE WATLINGTON, Jackson BILL WHITSETT, Memphis TONY WICKS, Memphis DALE WILLIAMS, Mahwah, New Jersey MARGARET WILLIAMS, Memphis MARGARET WILSON, Jackson NANCY WOLPER, Massapequa, New York JOE LEE WYATT, Selmer PAT YOUNGBLOOD, Jackson Above: Jerry Gardner sinks two points for the Eagles. Left: Students enjoy a home game. 203 Freshmen Singing on the steps of Sprague Hall are Freshman class officers Marcia Patterson, treasurer; Cathie Carter, secretary; Mark Hansen, vice-president; and David Bingham, president. JO ANNE ADRIAN, Memphis JEAN ALEXANDER, Gallatin RANELLE ALLEN, Memphis MARGARET ALVIS, Jackson DAVID ANDERSON, Jackson MARK ANDERSON, Jackson ED ARNOLD, Jackson DAVID BAIRD, Milan JOANNE BALLARD, Atlanta, Georgia JOHN BANKS, Memphis PHILIP BELL, Beech Bluff STEPHEN BETZ, Caruthersville, Missouri KENT BEWICK, Valparaiso, Indiana DAVID BINGHAM, Memphis FRED BIRMINGHAM, Nashville WARREN BLACKNEY, Boliver ANNE BLAIR, Memphis ROCHELLE BLEDSOE, Memphis JANE BLIVEN, Memphis RICK BOGGS, Rockville, Maryland KATHY ELLEN BOONE, Memphis LISA BOURGOYNE, Memphis WADE BOWER, Memphis BETH BRANTLEY, Memphis LU ANN BRENTSON, Smithtown, New York ELIZABETH BRIGGS, Walpole, Massachusetts MICHAEL BROWN, Memphis JIM BRYANT, Corinth, Mississippi PHILIP CAGLE, Jackson DAVID CARD, Memphis 204 CATHIE CARTER, Bonham, Texas SCOTT CHAMBERLAIN, Stanford, Connecticut ALLISON CHAPMAN, Medina GATEWOOD CHERRY, Stanford, Kentucky CONNIE CHIPMAN, Millington DEBRA CLANTON, Memphis DONNA COLE, Jackson CLAUDIA COHEN, Rye, New York SHARON COOK, ML Pleasant DEBORAH COULTHURST, Memphis JOHN CRIDER, Jackson CATHY CROMWELL, Paducah, Kentucky EDWARD DABNEY, Jackson SALLY DANCY, Jackson MARSHA DAVENPORT, Memphis KATHY DAVIS, Ripley HERBERT DeBERRY, Denmark SHARIS DeBERRY, Jackson GARY DeROSA, Long Island, New York SANDRA DeGRAFFENREAID, Memphis RICKEY DELK, Brownsville FRANCIS DILLARD, Mayfield, Kentucky DEBRA DOVER, Moro, Arkansas FRED DuMOND, Walton, New York BOB DUNCAN, Columbia STEVE DURR, Nashville KATHY EISON, Memphis ROBERT ELLIS, Selmer JOE ENNIS, Nashville EVLYN EXUM, Jackson BARBARA FELTER, Glensfalls, New York OSCAR GAINES, Memphis BILL GARRETT, Boliver RODNEY GAY, Memphis WILLIAM GEIB, Brookville, New York JIM GERHART, Westchester, Illinois JOSEPH GONNELLA, Highland Park, New Jersey SARAH GRACE, Jackson MIKE GRAHAM, Munford DAVID GRAVES, Gadsden JOHN GRAY, Mooresville, Indiana DALE GREAR, Memphis BETTY GUFFY, Fresno, California PHIL HAAS, Louisville, Kentucky SHELIA HAMILTON, Jackson LAURIE HAMM, Selmer MARK HANSEN, Memphis Diane Happ, Smithtown, New York 205 CAROL HARTZ, Jackson RANDY HAWKINS, Nashville MARY JANE HELMS, Humboldt BECKY HENLEY, Hickory Valley DAVID HENRY, New Albany, Indiana RALPH HICKMAN, Selmer DOT HIVELY, Deer Park, New York RENEE HOLLAND, Paducah, Kentucky LEON HURST, Memphis JEFF IRWIN, Memphis JAN ISAAC, Lexington JERRE JACKSON, Munford ANITA JAMES, Millington KATHERINE JEFFERSON, Memphis GINNY JERNICK, Shelter Island, New York JOE JOHNSON, Benton, Kentucky BECKY JONES, Paducah, Kentucky RICH JONES, Long Island, New York CHUCK KELTNER, Memphis JONNIE KENNETT, Memphis MARC KERSEY, Caruthersville, Missouri CHUCK KEY, Somerville JOHN KOELZ, Milan CANDY KORPONAY, Smithtown, New York JOHN KROHN, Jackson KAROL LAMPORT, Jackson LINDA LANGPOP, Barrington, Illinois DEBBIE LAWRANCE, South Fulton MARK LEXOW, North East, Pennsylvania MARSHA LEONARD, Memphis CAROLYN LETZEISEN, Miami, Florida RICK LIND, Ovid, New York MARTHA LINDECKER, Nashville MARTHA LOWNEY, Islip Terrace, New York JAMES LUTTRELL, Holly Springs, Mississippi PHYLLIS LYLES, Millington JOHN LYNCH, Edison, New Jersey WENDELL MANESS, Jackson BONNIE MASSA, Cookville KOKO MAY, Caruthersville, Missouri LINDA McBRIDE, Ripley TERESA McCLURE, Decauterville Freshmen leave the chapel to walk to President Wilder ' s picnic during orientation. 206 Freshmen Ml l ik KATHY McCORMIE, Decatur KEITH McCORMIE, Parsons JANA LEE McDANIEL, Friendship BOB McKENNIE, Brownsville KAREN MELTON, Memphis MELISSA MERIWETHER, Jackson MILLIE MILES, Gibson KAROLYN MILLER, New Britain, Connecticut SUE MILLER, York, Pennsylvania TONI MILLER, York Pennsylvania LYNN MINATRA, Memphis ROB MONK, Shorthills, New Jersey CYNTHIA MOORE, Memphis BILL MULROY, Lexington ANNITTA NORTH, Guys GARY OSBORNE, Humboldt MARY JANE OWINGS, Memphis BILL PAGE, Beech Bluff KAREN PANIGO, Westville, New Jersey SAM PARKER, Memphis GODFREY PATTERSON, Memphis MARCIA PATTERSON, Germantown STEVE PAYNE, Memphis BILL PERKINS, Little Rock, Arkansas TOM PEVAHOUSE, Henderson RONALD POOLE, Memphis SUSAN POTEETE, Memphis LEE ANN POUNDS, Brownsville MARY RUTH POWELL, India JOHN PRIGMORE, Jackson BETTY PRITCHETT, Memphis TOMMY PRUETT, Memphis DEBBIE PUETMAN, Millin gton STEVE RAYBURN, Paducah, Kentucky KIT REAMS, Jackson BROCK REDDEN, Memphis TOMMY RHOADS, Memphis DEBBIE ROBERSON, Somerville PAT ROBBINS, Monroeville, Pennsylvania RICHARD ROOKS, Mercer WESLEY ROSS, Corinth, Mississippi LEE SCHWEITZER, Memphis TOMMY SCOTT, Jackson MARLENE SHACKELTON, Walton, New York MAXINE SHACKELTON, Walton, New York BARBARA SHAPPLEY, Jackson ED SHOEMAKER, Knoxville TIM SIEGRIST, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 207 Freshmen ANNIE SMITH, Nashville JERI SMITH, Brinkley, Arkansas KAREN SORGENFREI, New Orleans, Louisiana JANIE SPEARMAN, Memphis JIMET SPICER, Jackson DAVID STARKEY, Memphis ROY STEPHENSON, Jackson SUSAN STIVERS, Paducah, Kentucky CATHY STROBL, Emerson, New Jersey SKY SYLVESTER, Muncie, Indiana DIANNA TALLEY, Bradford, Arkansas ART TAYLOR, Jackson BOB TAYLOR, West Memphis, Arkansas JANIE TAYLOR, Jackson ROXANNE TAYLOR, Memphis JANE TERRELL, La Center, Kentucky CAROL TIFFIN, Memphis CAROL TILSON, Memphis KATHY TURNER, Jackson BILLY VAUGHAN, Memphis MARILYN WALDON, Jackson GREG WALDROP, Mayfield, Kentucky LARRY WALKER, Humboldt WAYNE WALKER, Memphis TONEY WALSH, Memphis KEITH WEAVER, Jackson GIL WEBB, L ncten NICKY WEBB, Arlington ROBERT WELLS, Memphis DUNLAP WEST, Memphis BUDDY WHITE, Jackson TRISHA WHITE, Huntingdon DEBBIE WHITTEN, Brownsville DONNA WHITTEN, Memphis JO ELLEN WILLETT, Jackson JAY WILLIAMS, Jackson KIM WILLIAMS, Gadsden NANCY WILLIAMS, Memphis PAT WILLIAMS, Memphis JIM WILSON, Memphis KAREN WILSON, Germantown ALLEN WOLFE, Memphis ROBERT CHIONG WEI WONG, fas? Ma ays ' a MARCIA WHYTE, Germantown BENNY YARBER, Memphis LAURA YATES, Dyersburg GEORGE YOUNG, Memphis J. B. YOUNG, Jackson Wk;Mk§M 208 In memoriam .... M ' • ' 1 210 We do not remember days t m x 212 we remember moments. ' 213 Index editor: Deborah Davis dvertising 214 I. ' I ! Advertisements — 216 — Senior Credits — 236 — Index — 242 — Student Directory — 248 — Business staff: Jimmy Grant, Bert Colbert, Warren Adams. 215 LEONARD ' S PIT BARBECUE 1940 N. Highland Ave. Tomorrow ' s Styles Toda y Jackson, Tennessee Box 728 South Highland at Main Downtown Jackson !0M 1mjabti£ Jackson Plaza Shopping Center HOME OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS OPEN 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Phone 427-5531 Jackson, Tennessee Raymond Whetstone on Apple Day BAUDO ' S RESTAURANT The Baudos welcome you to dine in comfort and elegance for the Finest in Italian and American Foods 50 Varieties of Pizzas Ravioli, Lasagne, Steaks and Seafoods Lobster Tails, Fresh Oysters Crabmeat 45 By-Pass on Wiley Parker Road 424-0310 Open 4 to 10 p.m. Monday — Saturday Closed Sunday 216 KELLY ' S The Best Canned Meats in the World are Made Right Here in Jackson! The Friendly Kelly Leprechaun Says, WELCOME TO ALL LAMBUTH COLLEGE STUDENTS mm + CHEVROLET Jackson ' s Largest Automotive Center Highway 45 — South Our People Make the Difference (Eook-Pnre For men and young men MALCO LANES Snack Shop — Pro Shop Open 24 hours Friday and Saturday Located at VFW Recreation Center 730 Arlington Ave. Hamilton Hill; 424-1048 Typewriters TOM LAWLER ' S INC. Office Outfitters OLIVETTI Adding Machines A.B. DICK Duplicating Machines Jackson, Tennessee Calculators 217 X |P A nil ilJftTlil A PROGRAM FOR PEOPLE The plan for the modern Army has twc A volunteer Army. Finer because its professionalism will be strengmer because only those with the skill and strong motivation to serve will attracted to serve. And because their skill, courage, pride and dedication will bl| recognized and rewarded through improved job satisfaction. A satisfying professional status. A better Army life. The ability to Ivej with dignity and decency while one serves. These will help make the modern Army a volunteer Army, attractive to the best of America ' s young men and women. It is a spirited new approach. And the action is underway. Guy J. Killingsworth Sergeant First Class, U.S. Army 427-6606 U.S. Army Recruiting Station 202 East Main Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 I Pepper To our many friends at Lambuth, DR PEPPER . Jackson On Kapers Day, Debbie Puetman and Betty Lyle enjoy a Dr. Pepper. HAMILTON HILLS FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP Hamilton Hills Shopping Center Flowers for All Occasions Weddings Corsages Funerals Wire Service Phone 423-0550 PETE AND HAZEL STAPLES, Owners 218 HOLLYWOOD PHARMACY MART Hollywood Shopping Center 422-6616 Jackson, Tn. OWENS CORNING FIBERGIAS TRADEMARK® An Equal Opportunity Employer Jackson, Tennessee Box 2208 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 The Hub is a favorite spot for studious day students. ALBERT ' S Dresses — Sportswear On Lafayette makes going downtown a pleasure Jackson, Tennessee 2 1 3 E. Lafayette Downtown Jackson Phone 427-1796 Jackson, Tenn. ELI WITT Cigar Division OF HAVATAMPA CIGAR CORPORATION 524 E. Chester St. P.O. Box 1 745 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 JOHNSEY SPORTING GOODS REPAIR 447 N. Royal St. Jackson, Tennessee 219 Rehearsing for the Miss Lambu+h Pageant is Andrea Hubbard. CEIMTER Hamilton Hills Shopping Center Phone (901) 422-5881 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 PERKY ' S SHOE STORES high fashion shoes at a tiny price Always First Quality Hollywood Shopping Center Madison South Shopping Center Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon., Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Phone 424-3661 y no in me ALL TYPES OF SECURITY Commercial — Industrial — Institutional fc tfUx OLD HICKORY MALL fng. EXECUTIVE OFFICES 425 E. Baltimore Jackson, Tenn. 424-1161 i le I ' 4 4JLUI JACKSON STATE BANK better service — lower cost Free Student Checking Accounts - f r d££i H ™i b«k Member F.D.I.C. Jackson, Tennessee 620 Old Hickory Blvd. MOW. Baltimore DAVID ' S ONE HOUR CLEANERS 230 W. Baltimore Jackson, Tennessee RAINEY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Phone 424-3344 209 East Main Street Jackson, Tenn. HOLLYWOOD MOBIL SERVICE STATION 409 Hollywood Dr. Road Service — 422-5121 PLEDGE ' S SUPER 66 SERVICE Hollywood Shopping Center Jackson Downtown Jackson ADAMS LINCOLN-MERCURY 3 I 7 Airways Blvd. Jackson, Tennessee 38301 and BERNICE ADAMS REALTY NEAL ADAMS President Bus. Phone 422-2526 Res. Phone 422-3756 ■ Wherever you ' re going . . . 1 1 When you need a little lift — depend on Coke •OlUtO UNDU AUIMOIIIY Of IMf. COCACOIA COMPANY tY Coca-Cola Bottling Works of Jackson, Inc. 222 Stadia 1402 Highland Ave. 422-6362 ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S MOST MODERN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS COLONIAL BREAD BAKING COMPANY South Royal Jackson, Tennessee National Bank of Commerce tJe bank to grow with... 223 5 UH } if M W 8) 18 . Progress Is Our Most Important Product J. M. O ' BRIEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 283 Scott Memphis, Tennessee Building A Better Lambuth for You 224 «. t i V.I —m fe GEORGE-ANNA MOTEL Restaurant Beauty Salon Swim Pool Color T.V. 423 Airways 422-3485 © ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Certifies the Most in Dry Cleaning 250 W. Main Street, Southgate Shopping Center, Old Hickory Mall SANDS THE FLORIST Phone 427-9607 108 S. Liberty St. Sears Your One-Stop Shopping Center in The Old Hickory Mall Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1973 Jackson, Tenn. 2021 N. Highland Ave. Phone 427-9200 Dr. Blankenship, Dr. Mclntire, and Dr. Berryman serenade the audience at the Alpha Xi Showcase with Flushed From the Bathroom of Your Heart. 225 ' Since eating is inevitable why not relax and enjoy it at SKEETER ' S Across From Old Hickory Mall GOOD FOOD BETTER SERVICE 209 N. Church St. Downtown Complete Home Furnishings Jackson, Tennessee THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON Main Office — Main and Highland Midtown Branch — W. Main and Baltimore Old Hickory Mall Branch — 1993 N. Highland Forest Ave. Branch — 768 W. Forest South Side Branch — 1666 S. Highland Member FDIC Full Service Banking Lambuth College concert band performs at the Jackson Sesquicentennial celebration. j - , w% It _ rJr- Fi r ' f W ' ? • ? 4 TJ SMSUM lr r «H|i w 1 S m iih LH 1 IMP 41 During the January snow, Beth Crawley gets hit with a tray full of snow. Particular People Prefer PARK LAUNDRY CLEANERS 935 Campbell Ph. 427-7413 1990 N. Highland Ph. 424-3391 HAMMOND ' S CARD SHOP Russell Stover Candy Old Hickory Mall 227 STAN ' S MOBILE HOMES sales — service — accessories — insurance 424-2555 Located Across From Old Hickory Mall 2032 Humboldt Hwy. — 45 North TOYOTA OF JACKSON ' Get your hands on a Toyota . never let go. 424-8640 I 14 N. Royal Street You ' ll ONTGOMERY WARD 50 Old Hickory Blvd. Department Store 424-3300 Automobile Service Center 424-0351 Catalogue Department 422-1543 WAYNE-GOSSARD CORPORATION Humboldt, Tennessee 38343 228 THE RECORD WORLD Jackson ' s Largest Record and Tape Center 318 E. Lafayette ©SET 2175 N. Highland on sums 2 Locations NORTH 424-3737 Lamar Dr. DOWNTOWN 427-6571 43 1 E. College St. Tommy McCalla goes for a lay-up. 229 Fashion Shoe Center of West Tennessee m i$fy4m I I Old Hickory Mall Jackson, Tennessee Raleigh Springs Mall Memphis, Tennessee SIDNEY DAVID FLORIST Artistry in Flowers Member of FTD TE JZJyCWuJMua ' oL PLUMBING . HEATING . COOLING . PUMPS • WELL SUPPLIES POST OFFICE BOX 1147 • JACKSON. TENNESSEE 3S301 Student body members watch cheerleader candidates execute intricate routines. 230 COACH HOUSE RESTAURANT Airways Jackson, Tennessee 422-5321 You Meet the Nicest People on a Honda BOB ' S HOUSE OF 725 Old Hickory Blvd. ADAMS BROS., INC. Eads, Tennessee 231 VINEYARD ' S Flower and Gift Shop 320 Lafayette 427-7491 OD ' S RESTAURANT Real Pit Bar-B-Q Hollywood Blvd. Jackson You ' ve Got a Lot to Live, PEPSI-COLA Pepsi ' s Got a Lot to Give! IRVING HARRIS — BOB GILBREATH TOM YOKLEY — JOHN HARRIS 215 East Main Street, P.O. Box 966 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Telephone: (AC 901) 427-5121 233 Mrs. James Wilder, wife of Lambuth president Dr. James S. Wilder, takes Mrs. Winfield Dunn, First Lady of the State of Tennessee, on a tour of the Science Building. Rockwell MANUFACTURING COMPANY Jackson, Tennessee (901)424-9511 234 hunderbird MOTEL FIVE MINUTES FROM DOWN TOWN U. S. Highway 45 South Jackson, Tennessee 38301 1Z S Restaurant Swimming Pool Color TV i--- . A Decade of Growth . . . to meet the demand for quality, Christian, higher education. We took a plan . . . developed it . . . revised it . . . modified it down to the last de- tail. Today, this plan is over 80% complete with a campus more than twice as large as when we launched our plan. Lambuth is growing to meet the needs of tomorrow with an ideal that will live forever. We are proud of our college . . . our beautiful campus . . our dedicated faculty . . . our serious, purposeful students who have labored to help us achieve our goal. LAMBUTH COLLEGE A CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Member of Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Association of American Colleges American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education National Association of Schools and Colleges of the United Methodist Church The Tennessee College Association The American Council of Education The Tennessee Council of Private College James S. Wilder, Jr., BA, B.D., Ph.D., President 235 Senior credits Chemistry Kappa Alpha Order. KEIJI AKIYAMA Sociology International Club. FRED SMITH ALEXANDER Business Administration Lambuth Theatre. DEBORAH TOMEIDA ANDERSON English STEVE LYNN ATKINS Sociology SGA Visitation Committee — chairman; Sigma Phi Epsilon — social chairman, chaplain, rush co-chairman; IFC — vice president, president; Epworth Dorm Council — president. DENNIS LYNN AUSTIN Social Studies JIMMY L. AUSTIN Business WILLIAM EMMETT AUSTIN Psychology DARLENE BAKER Applied Music SGA Visitation Committee — co-chair- man; Student Awards Committee; Lantern Editorial Board — secretary; Vision page editor; Junior Class Treasurer; Alpha Omicron Pi — recording secretary, trea- surer, All-Sing director; Gamma Beta Phi — secretary; Music Club; Concert Choir, Touring Choir — accompanist; Miss Lam- buth Court — 1971, 1972; Dean ' s List; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. RAYMOND BAKER Physical Eaucation Black Student Union — sgt.-at-arms; Physical Education Club; Baksetball — leading scorer; 1972 Outstanding College Athletes of America. KAREN FAITH BALDWIN Speech and Drama Vision staff; Delta Psi Omega — presi- dent, vice president, 1971 Service Award; Lambuth Theatre — president, 197 1 Best Actress, Senior Drama Award; Harris Dorm Council. SANDRA B. BARBER Psychology HAROLD GREY BARKER JERRY WAYNE BAUGHN Sociology REBECCA BENCINI Accounting Gamma Beta Phi. DIXIE L. BERRYMAN Family Development STEPHEN BOTT Physical Education THOMAS ANTHONY BROWN Education Kappa Alpha Order. LINDA JEANNE CALLAHAN Art Phi Mu — recommendations chairman; Omicron Phi Tau — treasurer; Gamma Beta Phi; Dean ' s List. During a West open house, David Drumright shows a guest Jonathan Sowell ' s Great American Dream Machine. Senior Class president; Kappa Alpha BETSY GAIL CARLTON Order-VIII Education SANDRA STAUFFER BRITT English Phi Mu. ROBERT SHERMAN BROWN Psychology WILLIAM EARL CARPENTER Religion SANDRA LEE CATHEY Elementary Education SGA Academic Committee; Vision — typ- 236 Author Jessie Hill Ford speaks at one of the many community meetings held on the Lam- buth campus. ist; Gamma Beta Phi; Black Student Union — business manager; Freshman Orientation counselor; Dean ' s List. YEE CHAN CHAAN Psychology International Club. Social Welfare; SNEA. DEBORAH LOUISE DAVIS English, Education Lantern — 1972, 1973 index editor; Har- ris Dorm Council. JEAN DAWKINS Education DEBRA JEAN DENSON Physical Education Alpha Omicron Pi. CAROL DENNIE DICKEY English Dean ' s List. DAVID W. DOUGLASS Sociology SGA Visitation Committee; Orientation Committee; Kappa Sigma — Grand Mas- ter of Ceremonies; West Dorm Council. Art SGA Academic Committee; Coffeehouse Papers staff; International Club; Theatre; Cross Country; Track. BRENDA GOODRUM English Phi Alpha Theta — vice president; Lambda lota Tau; International Club; His- tory Club — president, secretary; Con- cert Band; Dean ' s List. KAY GRAGG English Athletic Committee Vision — reporter; Lantern — 1 972 Aca- demics editor; Lambda lota Tau; Alpha Omicron Pi — corresponding secretary, intramurals chairman, public relations, reporter; Intramurals Committee — secre- tary; KA Sweethearts Club; Girls ' Basket- ball; Dean ' s List. JAMES PLAIN GRANT Marketing Lantern — 1973 business manager; ketball. Bas- MARGARET LEECH COLE Family Development GARY COUEY Physical Education Basketball — All VSAC, Outstanding Col- legiate Athletes of America; Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges. JAMES CRAFT Art Education KEITH HOWARD CRAWFORD Chemistry SGA — Academic Committee; Kappa Sigma — assistant grand scribe; IFC; American Chemical Society; Golf Team. LARRY FRANKLIN CRAWFORD History Kappa Sigma; History Club; Tennis Team; Track. JEAN ELIZABETH CREASEY Education WYLIE ANDERSON CREASY Business Administration STEPHEN CROSBY History, General Business Vision — reporter, circulation manager; Coffeehouse Papers; International Club; History Club — vice president; Circle K. JUDY BAKER DUKE Math Freshman Math Award GAYLE DARLENE EMRO Biology SGA Entertainment Committee; Gamma Beta Phi; International Club; Concert Choir, Touring Choir, Kaleidoscope; Campus Congregation — worship chair- man, choir director; Freshman Orientation Counselor; The Group; Luther L. Gobbel Freshman Citizenship Award. ALAN ETTER Sociology Circle K — secretary; WLAM director. program MARGARET JOY FINNEY Sociology Gamma Beta Phi; International Club. WILLIAM ALLISON FLINT Philosophy Epworth Dorm Council BARRY GAY Business Administration SGA Entertainment Committee; Kappa Alpha Order — social chairman. RUTH ANN GRANT English Lantern — 1971 copy editor, 1972, 1973 editor; Phi Mu — president, recording secretary, corresponding secretary, reporter, librarian, national scholastic awards, Best Junior 1972; Panhellenic Council; Gamma Beta Phi — vice presi- dent; Phi Alpha Theta — secretary; Lambda lota Tau — vice president; Omi- cron Phi Tau; History Club; Young Republicans; Advocates Club — secre- tary; Freshman orientation counselor; Dean ' s List; Academic Marshal 1972- 1973; 1972 Alpha Xi Delta Most Repre- sentative Junior Award; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; 1973 Who ' s Who Among American Student Leaders. HARRIETT N. HALL Sociology Sigma Kappa. GLEN HALL Social Studies Dl Intramurals. VILDA ANNE HALL Education EDWARD LACY HALTOM Business Administration JEANNE JONES HAMMOND Psychology DEBORAH A. DAM Sociology Education KEVIN GILLIS BOBBY LYNN HART 237 Physical Education ALLAN R. HARVEY History, Secondary Education SGA Social Committee, Entertainment Committee — chairman; Delta Sigma Phi — president, pledge master, pledge of the year; West Dorm Council. MARION HINTON Elementary Education Special Events Committee; Vision — Edi- torial Board; Sigma Kappa — recording secretary, registrar; South Dorm Council — president; SNEA; Concert Band; Dean ' s List. JACK S. HUDSON, RM. Economics Dean ' s List. JOSEPH DAWSON HUDSON Physical Education LAURA JORDAN HUDSON Elementary Education Dean ' s List. JOHN HYMAN Economics West Dorm Council treasurer. vice president, Al CHING LAU Accounting SGA Food Committee; Gamma Beta Phi; International Club — vice president. SWANEE BURRUS LAWRENCE Business Administration RANDOLPH B. LAW Psychology Library Committee; Vision — reporter; Circle K — president; WLAM; Lambuth Theatre; Dean ' s List. JAMES MICHAEL LEWIS Accounting JUDY BOYD HORNER Art Vision — business manager; Campus Congregation Choir. DAVID ALLEN JAMES Biology MARY KATHLEEN LICHTENBERGER Interior Design Home Economics Club — second vice president. JOEL HORNING Biology Orientation Committee; Kappa Sigma — Grand Master, Pledge Trainer; IFC; West Hall Dorm Council; Dorm Counselor; Concert Band; Track; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. SUZANNE JAMES Sociology JAMES MICHAEL JANSEN Political TOBY TEN JOE Chemistry WAYNE JOHNSON Physiology Concert Band; Concert Choir; Theatre. JANET LYN JONES Sociology Vision — reporter; Alpha Xi Delta — vice president, pledge trainer, chaplain, phi- lantrophy chairman; International Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon Daughters of the Gol- den Heart — vice president; Concert Band; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. CANDE JOYNER Interior Design Orientation Committee; Sophomore Class Vice President; Alpha Omicron Pi — vice president, assistant social chairman, keeper of ritual; Cheerleader; Freshman Orientation Counselor; Homecoming Court 1970, Queen 1971, 1972; Sopho- more Class Favorite; Kappa Sigma Sweet- heart; Miss Collegiate 1972; Dean ' s List. EDWARD JOYNER Physical Education Basketball; Baseball. Getting ready to go home for the Thanksgiving holidays is Mike Brown. M LOYD ELLIS MABRY Biology SGA Judicial Committee, Student Affairs Committee, Social Committee; Sopho- more Class President; Kappa Alpha Order — corresponding secretary, philanthropic chairman; Epworth Dorm Council; South Dorm Counselor; Touring Choir, Concert Choir, Kaleidoscope; Campus Congrega- tion — chairman, member-at-large; The Group; Sophomore Class Favorite; 1973 Mr. Collegiate; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. MARTY MADDEN Physical Education Kappa Sigma; Baseball; Basketball. WENDELL OTIS MANESS Business Administration JAMES B. MARKHAM JR. History SGA — representative, Black Student Life Committee, Constitution Committee, Aca- demic Committee — chairman; Epworth Dorm Council. VALERIE LYNN MARSHALL English Sigma Kappa — rush chairman; Panhel- lenic Council; Phi Alpha Theta; Omicron Phi Tau; South Dorm Council; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. PEGGY JANE MARSTON English Alpha Omicron Pi. REBECCA FRANCES MATLOCK Elementary Education, Special Education Young Republicans — secretary-trea- At the Halloween costume contest, Linda McBraide, Karen Wilson, and Kathy Davis dress as a three- headed monster. surer; International Club — secretary, treasurer; History Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon Daughters of the Golden Heart. JIMMY McCOY Marketing SYLVIA YVONNE McCULLAR French Special Events Committee; Phi Alpha Theta; Lambda lota Tau — president; International Club — treasurer; ACUIIS; History Club; Concert Choir; Dean ' s List. Psychology. HAL McSWAIN Sociology SGA — representative; Social Action Committee — chairman; President ' s Humanities Planning Committee; Coffee- house Papers — Editorial Board; Kappa Alpha Order — philanthropic chairman; Music Club — president; Epworth Dorm Council — treasurer; West Dorm Council — secretary; Touring Choir, Concert Choir, Kaleidoscope; Concert Band; The Group; Freshman Orientation Counselor. Best Pledge 1969, Outstanding Service Award; Panhellenic Council; Concert Choir; Miss Lambuth Court 1970, 1971; Dean ' s List; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JEAN MOSCHELLA History SGA — representative; Sprague Dorm Council — secretary; Theatre. FENTRESS MOSLEY Business Administration GARY WAYNE NAYLOR Speech Drama PATRICIA LAUREN NEWBILL Music Education SGA Visitation Committee — secretary, Publicity Committee; Alpha Xi Delta — president, recording secretary, Panhel- lenic delegate, activities chairman, merit secretary, chaplain, marshal for Pi Prov- ince Convention 1972; Panhellenic Coun- cil — vice president; Music Club; Young Republicans — program chairman; Sigma Phi Epsilon Daughter of the Golden Heart — historian; Gamma Beta Phi; Touring Choir, Concert Choir; Dean ' s List; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. EDITH DALE O ' CONNOR Biology EDWARD JOHN O ' REILLY Physical Education ELIZABETH McELROY Elementary Education SGA Visitation Committee; Vision — Greek editor, lay-out editor; Sigma Kappa — second vice president, historian; South Dorm Council — vice president; SNEA; Theatre; Cheerleader; Dean ' s List. PATRICIA ANN McHENRY Elementary Education Lantern — 1972 assistant classes editor, 1973 classes editor: Phi Mu — song- leader, assistant secretary; Vision — Greek editor; Young Republicans — trea- surer; Concert Choir; Student Govern- ment — representative; History Club; Campus Congregation Activities Commit- tee. ROBERT JOSEPH McGUIRE DONALD LEWIS MIDGETT Business Administration SAMUEL MINGLEDORFF History Kappa Sigma — grand procurator, intra- murals chairman. JOSEPH H. MOODY Mathematics SUSAN LESLIE MORGAN Sociology Orientation Committee, Special Events Committee; Vision — reporter; Sopho- more Class Treasurer, Junior Class Sec- retary; Alpha Omicron Pi — president, rush chairman, social chairman, assistant pledge trainer, pledge class treasurer, DANNY PARDUE Speech Drama Vision — reporter; Coffeehouse Papers — assistant editor; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theatre. DOROTHY ELISE PARDUE Biology SGA Academic Committee, Election Com- mission — chairman; Lantern — 1971 classes editor, 1972 campus life editor, 1973 Greeks editor; Phi Mu — treasurer, recommendations chairman, 1972 Phi Class scholastic award; Gamma Beta Phi; American Chemical Society; Sprague Dorm Council, Harris Dorm Council — president; Harris Dorm Counselor; Dean ' s List; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. EARLINE ADAIR PARKER 239 Elementary Education Sigma Kappa — chaplain, publicity chair- man, registrar; SNEA; South Dorm Coun- cil — president; Dean ' s List. STEVEN H. PARKER Business Administration Board of Trustees — Student Committe; SGA Sensitivity Committee, Academic Committee; ASPA — president. BENJAMIN CHEAIRS PARKS Marketing SGA representative; Kappa Sigma — Grand Master of Ceremonies, big brother- little brother scholastic award; Tennis. DEBORAH LOUISE PEARCE Chemistry SGA Sensitivity Committee; Senior Class Vice President; Gamma Beta Phi; Spra- gue Hall Counselor; Touring Choir, Con- cert Choir, Kaleidoscope; Campus Con- gregation — member-at-large; The Group; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Col- leges. HUGH RAINEY PEGRAM General Business ROY N. PIERCE Business Education JOHN G. POWELL Chemistry Miss Lambuth Pageant Chairman; Sigma Phi Epsilon — vice president, rush chair- man, IFC representative; Young Republi- cans; Tennessee Federation of Young Republicans — secretary; American Chemical Society. RICK L. POWELL Marketing MARY LOUISE PRIVETTE Elementary Education SNEA — second vice president, secre- tary, membership chairman; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters — president; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. WILMA JEAN PUGH Physical Education SGA Academic Committee; Senior Class Treasurer; Alpha Omicron Pi; Physical Education Majors Club — secretary-trea- surer, president; Harris Dorm Council; Intramurals Committee; Basketball; Kappa Alpha Rose. JIMMIE LYNN BREWER RAMSAUR Political Science SGA Election Commission; Student Aca- demic Affairs Committee, Special Events Committee; Vision — business manager; Freshman Class Treasurer; Sigma Kappa — president, corresponding secretary, recommendations chairman; Panhellenic Council; Gamma Beta Phi; Gamma Beta Phi; Advocates Club — secretary; Fresh- man Orientation counselor; Freshman Class Favorite; Dean ' s List; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. BRUCE RICKETSON Philosophy Vision — photographer; Lantern — pho- tographer. JOHN R. SADOWSKI Elementary Education SGA Food Committee; Kappa Alpha Order; IFC; SNEA — president; Cheer- leader; WLAM Disc Jockey. LINDA SUE SESSON History, Political Science SGA — representative, Sensitivity Com- mittee — chairman, Long Range Plan- ning Committee, Committe on Black Stu- dent Life, Long Range Committee on Black Student Life; Vision — 1972, 1973 editor; Coffeehouse Papers — staff; Phi Alpha Theta — president; Black Student Union — president; Advocates Club; Campus Congregation — Activities Com- mittee; Focus Committee; The Group. DEBORAH KAY SHARP Education MOLLIE LOU SPAIN Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi — vice president, scholarship chairman, membership chair- man, pledge class vice president; Gamma Beta Phi; Concert Choir; Orientation Counselor; Dean ' s List. BART SWIFT Business Freshman Class Vice President; Kappa Sigma — guard; Freshman Class Favor- ite. JANE BONNER SWIFT Music Education SGA representative; Long Range Plan- ning Committee, Official Board Student Affairs Committee; Miss Lambuth Pageant Committee — co-chairman; Gamma Beta Phi; Sprague Dorm Counselor; Harris Hall Dorm Council — treasurer; Music Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon Daughters of the Gol- den Heart; Concert Choir; Touring Choir, Kaleidoscope — accompanist; Concert Band; Campus Congregation Organist; Miss Lambuth 1971; Dean ' s List; Fresh- man Citizenship Award; Most Representa- tive Sophomore Award; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; 1973 Miss Collegiate. Betty Guffy and John Banks check the mail- boxes for letters from home. TERRY LEE TEMPLE Accounting SGA — treasurer; Publicity Committee; Kappa Alpha Order; Circle K; ASPA — treasurer; Basketball; Dean ' s List. RAYMOND YOUNG THOMASSON Political Science SGA — president, vice president, Hand- book Committee; Special Events Commit- tee; Board of Trustees Committee; Administrative Committee; Long Range Planning Committee; Development Coun- cil; Vision — contributor; Kappa Alpha Order — No. V; Originator of Conver- gence 72 ; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. DONALD STEVEN THOMAS Business Management SGA — Information Committee — co- chairman; Kappa Alpha Order — record- ing secretary; IFC — president; ASPA — vice president. LAURA JANET THOMPSON Family Development Lantern — 1972 campus life editor, 1973 photographic editor; Phi Mu — standards chairman, social chairman; Omicron Phi Tau — herald; Gamma Beta Phi; Home Economics Club — secretary, treasurer; Sigma Phi Epsilon Daughters of the Gol- den Heart — vice president, treasurer; 240 Theatre; Orientation Counselor; Dean ' s List. Family Development Assistant; Delta Sigma Phi Dreamgirl. WADE DONELSON THOMSON JR. Business Administration FRANK F. TURNER Sociology Kappa Sigma. BARBARA VAN ALLEN Sociology SGA — secretary, Election Commission, Sensitivity Committee, Academic Commit- tee; Vision — reporter; Lantern — 1973 classes editor; Alpha Xi Delta — philan- thropic chairman, pledge class president; International Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon Daughters of the Golden Heart — vice president; Harris Dorm Council; Concert Choir; Lambuth Theatre; Campus Con- gregation — choir, Activities Committee. SHAWN MATA WILLIAMS Biology SGA Visitation Committee; Lantern — 1973 academics editor; Senior Class Sec- retary; Sigma Kappa — treasurer, Pan- hellenic delegate; Panhellenic Council — secretary; Sprague Dorm Council — vice president, Harris Dorm Council — social chairman; Young Republicans — secre- tary; Concert Band; Sigma Phi Epsilon Daughters of the Golden Heart; Dean ' s List; Sigma Phi Epsilo n Sweetheart; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. BILL WILLIAMSON Business Administration Kappa Alpha Order — Projects Commit- tee, Pledge Committee; West Dorm Coun- selor. JEANNE JACKSON WINTERS English SNEA; South Dorm Council; Library CALEB HENRY WITT Physical Education Basketball. KAREN J. WOOD Biology Coffeehouse Papers — Editorial Board; Delta Psi Omega; Lambuth Theatre — vice president, productions; Campus Congregation — member-at-large. ROBERT HILTON WOOD English SGA Academic Committee; Lantern — 1972 honors editor; Junior Class Vice President; Sigma Phi Epsilon — presi- dent, recording secretary, public relations chairman; Young Republicans — presi- dent, vice president; Kappa Delta Kappa — president; Campus Congregation Council; 1973 National Student Register; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. W CYNTHIA REYNOLDS WALL Sociology ROBERT M. WATLINGTON Chemistry Kappa Sigma. JAMES EDWARD WATSON Mathematics RAYMOND ROBINS WHETSTONE Biology SGA — representative, Judicial Commit- tee — chief justice, Student Affairs Com- mittee; Board of Trustees Student Com- mittee; Freshman Class President, Junior Class President; Kappa Sigma; West Hall Dorm Counselor; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. BEVERLY WHITE Biology Focus Committee; Sigma Gamma Rho; Black Student Union; Harris Dorm Coun- cil — secretary-treasurer; Freshman Orientation Counselor; 1973 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JANICE WILLIAMS Elementary Education, Kindergarten SNEA; Dean ' s List. NORA SUE WILLIAMS Joe Moody and Gary Couey fight for a tip-in against the Pacers. 241 Index Adams, Warren 116, 198 Adrian, Jo Ann 128, 204 Akiyama, Keiji 130, 184 Alexander, Fred 104, 184 Alexander, Jean 102, 204 Allen, Dorothy Mrs. 151 Allen, Ranelle 102, 126, 163, 204 Allison, Bill 198 Alsobrook, Henry Mr. 157 Alvis, Margaret 204 Anderson, David 204 Anderson, Deborah 184 Anderson, Gary 60, 61, 198 Anderson, Judith 192 Anderson, Mark 204 Anderson, Thomas Dr. 144 Arato, Janet 94, 114, 129, 192 Archer, Connie 198 Archer, Sarah 94, 192 Arnold, Ed 204 Atkins, Steve 105, 184 Austin, Dennis 138, 184 Austin, Jimmy 184 Austin, William E. 184 Bailey, Scott 198 Baird, David 204 Baker, Charles Mr. 160 Baker, Darlene 19, 20, 43, 92, 115, 126, 138, 184 Baker, Harold 192 Baker, Raymond 131, 184 Baker, Rebecca 184 Baldwin, Karen 36, 138, 184 Ballard, Joanne 55, 204 Banks, John 137, 104, 140 Barber, Sandy 184 Barker, Harrell 132 Barnes, Kathy 198 Barnes, Walter Mr. 144 Basse, Shirley 156, 192 Baughn, Jerry 184 Beasley, James Dr. 175 Beaty, Harold Dr. 144 Bell, Pbilip 204 Berndt, Ruth Mrs. 152 Berryman, Harry Dr. 163, 225 Betz, Rob 19, 91, 98, 100, 192 Betz, Steve 98, 204 Bewick, Debbie 48, 94, 198 Bewick, Kent 104, 105, 204 Bingham, David 124, 204 Birmingham, Fred 98, 104 Bishop, Beth 67 Bixler, Bill 184 Black, William B. Mr. 144 Blackney, Warren 204 Blankenship, Joe 132, 198 Blankenship, Paul Dr. 172, 225 Blasingame, Margaret 192 Bledsoe, Rochelle 131, 204 Bliven, Jane 79, 101, 167, 204 Bobal, Ross 98, 128, 184 Boggs, Nini 90, 94, 114, 198 Boggs, Rick 98, 204 Boone, Kathy 55, 102, 103, 204 Booth, Jo. Mrs. 113, 178 Booth, Ruth 192 Bortner, Michael 198 Bott, Steve 31,38, 49, 97,1 62, 1 84, 1 85 Bourgoyne, Lisa 204 Bower, Wade 204 Bowers, William 198 Boyd, Roy 192 Bradford, Robert 198 Branch, Donna 101, 192 Brandt, Steve 60, 198 Brantley, Beth 102, 204 Brasfield, Nancy 192 Bray, Charles Dr. 32, 70, 177 Brentson, Lou Ann 38, 67, 204 Brown, Tony 97, 148, 198 Bryant, Jim 204 Buchanan, Jackie 192 Burkhart, Beth 100, 101, 135, 198 Burlason, Ray 170, 192 Burnette, Voris Rev. 144 Buteas, George 198 Byrum, Jesse Mr. 138, 169 Cagle, Philip 204 Callahan, Linda 139, 184 Callis, Keith 98, 198 Campagna, Frank 192 Campbell, Bill 97, 198 Canada, Clay 126, 198 Card, David 204 Carlton, Betsy 184 Carlton, Robert Dr. 179 Carney, C. S. Judge 144 Eagles ' new baseball coach Bob Taylor discusses strategy with his team. Brewer, Jim 198 Brewster, Todd 47, 80, 91, 105, 132, 192 Briggs, Elizabeth 204 Britt, Sandra 184 Britton, Dana 198 Browder, Margaret 92, 93, 115, 138, 143, 192 Brown, David 98, 192 Brown, Denise 22 Brown, Michael 204, 238 Brown, Pat Mrs. 168 Brown, Richard Mr. 125, 171, 188 Brown, Robert 97, 184 Carson, Gail 138, 198 Carter, Cathy 34, 92, 116, 204, 205 Carter, Dianne 192 Carter, Flo 46, 92, 135, 192 Carter, Karen 19, 21, 102, 128, 135, 192 Cartwright, Larry 76, 105, 166, 198 Cathey, Sandra 30, 131, 138, 184 Cayea, Bruce 198 Chadwick, Cassandra 199 Chamberlain, Scott 130, 205 Chan, Yee Chan 184 Chan, Mike 154 Chandler, Jeff 192 242 Chapman, Allison 205 Chapman, Benjamin 98 Chapman, Helene 92, 126, 138, 192 Cherry-, Gatewood 97, 160, 205 Ching, Robert 129, 130 Chipman, Connie 102, 205 Chism, Debbie 199 Christian, Jon 66, 97, 192 Christopher, Bebe 50, 147, 192 Christopian, Frank 129, 132, 133, 134, 139, 193 Chronister, Donald 179, 193 Chronister, Marina 193 Claiborne, Steve 47, 96, 97, 193 Clanton, Debra 205 Clark, Brian 199 Clark, Emily Mrs. 161 Clark, Phyllis 79, 101, 1 25, 1 29, 1 99 Clement, Katharine Dr. 244 Cobb, Nelle Mrs. 135, 161 Cohen, Claudia 205 Colbert, Bert 116, 193 Cole, Donna 205 Cole, Margaret 135, 184 Coleman, B. R. Dr. 118, 134, 139, 158 Coleman, B. R. Mrs. 53 Coleman, Gwendolyn 138, 193 Coleman, Marsha 199 Collins, Pat Mrs. 153 Collins, Valerie 102, 199 Coltrain, Helen Mrs. 29, 97, 151 Conatser, Cindy 92, 109, 129, 198, 199 Conner, Roger 64, 65, 91, 97, 199, 201 Cook, Sharon 94, 205 Cooper, Randy 19, 128, 199 Couch, Jerry Mr. 60, 61 Couey, Gary 54, 70, 72, 184, 241 Coulter, Frank Mr. 126, 171 Coulthurst, Deborah 33, 205 Council, Raymond Rev. 144 Cox, Shirley 199 Craft, Hugette Mrs. 130, 174 Craft, James 184 Craig, Pam 199 Crawford, Keith 91, 98, 181, 184 Crawford, Larry 64, 65, 98, 184 Crawley, Beth 29, 92, 76, 198, 199, 227 Creasy, Andy 1 84 Creasy, Jean 184 Crider, John 205 Criner, Ivan 60 Crockett, Martin 199 Cromwell, Cathy 205 Crosby, Steve 112, 130, 133, 134, 159, 184 Cross, Brooks Mrs. 152 Crownover, Martha 193 Curry, Tricia 92, 133, 156, 198, 199 Dabney, Edward 98, 205 Dagley, Duane Mr. 147 Dallas, Debra 102, 126, 128, 193 Dam, Debi 184 Daniels, Joanne Mrs. 152 Darby, Phillip 184 Davenport, Gene Dr. 172 Davenport, Marsha 205 David, Dorothy 199 Davidson, Shirley Mrs. 152 Davis, Carolyn 19, 20, 26, 92, 126, 135, 193 Davis, Deborah 116, 129, 137, 184 Davis, Frank 193 Davis, Gwen 199 Davis, Jeanne 84, 101, 138, 199 Davis, Kathy 34, 92, 205, 239 Davis, Susan 108, 128, 161, 184 Dawkins, Jean 134, 184 Deaton, Loret 69, 92, 126, 199 DeBeauchamp, Ann 90, 94, 1 26, 138, 163, 199 DeBerry, Butch 160, 163 DeBerry, Herbert 205 DeBerry, Sharis 127, 131, 205 DeBruyn, John Dr. 118, 167 DeCandia, Mike 98, 185 DeGraffenreaid, Sandra 30, 131, 205, 246 Delk, Rickey 70, 73, 75, 205 Denson, Debra 69, 92, 185 DeRosa, Gary 205 Diamond, Clarenita 92, 199 Dickey, Carol 185 Diggs, Edwin Dr. 144 Dill? d, Francis 205 Dcjglass, David 98, 128, 185, 187 Dover, Debra 205 Doyle, Robert Dr. 175 Drumwright, David 96, 97, 145, 193, 236 DuBose, David Dr. 160 Di.ggins, Jill 185 Duke, Judy 185 DuMond, Fred 105, 205 Duncan, Bob 97, 105 Dungan, Linda 94, 126, 138, 193 Dunn, Steve 98, 205 Dunn, Winfield Mrs. 234 Dupree, Spence Mr. 180 Easley, Doug 98, 193 Edwards, George Dr. 132, 175 Edwards, Tom 23, 145 Edwards, Trina 138, 193 Edwards, Wil 199 Eickoff, Andy 96, 97, 193 Eickhoff, Gina 126, 137, 193 Eison, Kathy 102, 205 Elam, Madeleine Mrs. 154 Elliott, Glenn 199 Elliott, Randy 97, 119 Ellis, Charles Robert 24 Ellis, Norma 24 Ellis, Robert 97, 205 Emro, Gayle 126, 138, 179, 185 England, James L. Judge 144 English, Beverly 193 Ennis, Joe 98, 205 Eslava, Elsa 130, 193 Estes, Marilyn 92, 175, 179, 193 Etter, Alan 119, 185 Evans, Virginia 92, 193 Exum, Billie P. Dr. 146 Exum, Blanche, Dean 90, 145 Exum, Evlyn 205 •4 Lambuth recruiters, Jim McCune and Bob Stadinger, show pleasure at the new Lambuth catalogue. Fargo, Barbara 90, 101, 199 Farmer, Bert 78, 91, 104, 105, 185 Felix, Ruth 67, 101, 135, 193 Felter, Barbara 205 Ferguson, Bobby 199 Ferguson, Byron 60, 199 Fesmire, Debra 185 Finger, H. Ellis Bishop 144 Finkle, Steve 199 Finney, Joy 185 Finney, Paul Dean 111, 145 Fisher, John 193 Flatt, F. A. Dr. 147 Fleer, Jim 185 Fleming, Jo Dr. 126, 127, 170 Fleming, Jo Mrs. 167 Flint, William 129, 185 Floyd, Bryant Mr. 147 Fly, Becky 36, 94, 138, 197, 199, 201 Forestier, Ian 193 Freuler, Beverly 138 Gaddie, Carol 92, 126, 193 Gaffga, Bob 1 99 Gaines, Oscar 205 Gardner, Jerry 70, 74, 131, 193 Garland, Lee 138, 185 Garrett, Bill 205 Gary, Rodney 205 Gasior, Tom 60, 193 Gauntlett, Bill 193 Gay, Barry 97, 185 Geib, William 205 Gerhart, Jim 205 Gilbert, J. C. Dr. 144 Gilbert, Rodney 98, 199 Gilbert, Steve 199 Gillis, Kevin 185 Given, Jack 199 Glasscock, Steve 199 Glenn, Kitty 131, 138, 199 Gonnella, Joseph 205 Gooch, Gay 193 Gooch, Richard 193 Goodrum, Brenda 133, 134, 137, 139, 167, 185 243 Brass section of the Lambuth College band. Godwin, Mike 19 Gowan, Marc 105, 138, 169, 199 Grace, Linda 199 Grace, Sarah 205 Gragg, Kay 68, 69, 92, 185 Graham, Mike 104, 205 Grant, Jimmy 70, 116, 185 Grant, Ruth Ann 23, 44, 90, 1 00, 1 01 , 115, 132, 133, 134, 137, 138, 139, 145, 149, 185 Graves, Barbara 138, 193 Graves, David 205 Graves, Ted 98, 193 Gray, John 105, 205 Gray, Lonnie 193 Greenlee, Greg 98, 193 Greathouse, Charles Dr. 181 Greer, Dale 137, 205 Greer, Gaylon Mr. 161 Griggs, Gary 60 Groves, Pam 1 99 Guffy, Betty 205, 240 Haas, Phil 205 Hackett, David Rev. 130 Haley, Dick 186 Hall, Anne 186 Hall, Glenn 60, 186 Hall, Gordon Mr. 40 Hall, Harriet 102, 160 Haltom, Edward 186 Hamilton, Sheila 102, 205 Hamm, Laurie 205 Hammond, Sharon 194 Hampton, Rena Mrs. 93, 152 Hanna, Gertrude Miss 153 Hansen, Mark 97, 204, 205 Happ, Diane 102, 205 Harden, Donnie 194 Hardesty, John 70, 97, 199 Hare, Ed 55, 176, 199 Harmon, Rebecca 194 Harper, Lee 199 Harris, Carol 69, 80, 85, 90, 102, 128, 135, 138, 194 Harris, Lindabeth Mrs. 155 Harris, Sue 94, 126, 199 Hart, Bobby 186 Hartz, Carol 69, 102, 206 Harvey, Allan 186 Hatcher, Bonnie 194 Haun, Kenny 60, 70, 71, 98, 194 Hawkins, Randy 98, 206 Hay, Susan 102, 194 Hayslett, Annie 131, 200 Hazlewood, Bob Dr. 115, 166 Hazlewood, Judith Mrs. 154, 164 Heffington, Mark 200 Helms, Connie Mrs. 150 Helms, Walter Dr. 32, 162 Helms, Mary Jane 76, 92, 206 Henley, Becky 206 Henry, David 70, 98, 206 Henton, Jack Rev. 144 Herrschaft, Mike 60, 78, 194, 247 Hickman, Ralph 97, 206 Higgs, Joanna Miss 165 Hinton, Marion 102, 113, 125, 138, 186 Hively, Dot 1 1 7, 206 Hoffman, Quniton Mr. 97, 157 Holland, Renee 131, 206 Holt, Bubba 98, 194 Honeycutt, Don Mrs. 1 7 Horner, Judy 112, 113, 186 Horning, Joel 44, 91, 98 Horton, Vicki 63 Houchen, Dianne 18, 46, 92, 186 Howarth, Richard 99 Hubbard, Andrea 90, 102, 112, 128, 138, 200, 220 Hudson, Jack Jr. 186 Hudson, Joe 47, 60, 69, 186 Hudson, Laura 186 Hudson, Russell 97, 200 Huffman, Jan 90, 92, 113, 194 Hughes, Kay Mrs. 152 Hughes, Nat Ryan Mr. 144 Huie, Velma Mrs. 154, 164 Hulsey, Bill 105, 194 Hunter, Joy 138, 194 Hurst, Delbert Dr. 156 Hurst, Leon 206 Hutton, Voyd Mr. Inman, Elmer Dr. 162 Inman, Jan 22 Inman, Joy 90, 92, 200 Irwin, Jeff 126, 132, 133, 137, 160, 206 Issac, Jan 102, 206 Jackson, James 193 Jackson, Jerie 206 Jackson, Robert 131, 200 Jackson, Wade 105, 132, 193 Jacobs, Ann 37, 193 James, Anita 102, 160, 206 James, David 186 James, Ed 193 James, Suzanne 186 Janson, Jimmy 186 Jaunders, Mona 186 Jaworowicz, John 193 Jeans, Fred Dr. 174 Jefferson, Katherine 206 Jeffries, Rick 64, 65, 119, 200 Jernick, Ginny 90, 101, 206 Joe, Toby 186 Johnson, Bill 118, 193 Johnson, Janet 101, 135, 200 Johnson, Joe 206 Johnson, Joe Bob 97, 200 Johnson, Wayne 179, 186 Johnson, William M. 193 Jones, Becky 102, 206 Jones, Danny 193 Jones, Janet 94, 186 Jones, Kathy 193 244 Jones, Kathryn Mrs. 1 52 Jones, Rich 37, 104, 105, 206 Joyner, Cande 77, 92, 187 Joyner, Ed 60, 187 Julian, James P. 200 Kaufman, Bill 64 Keeton, Linda 200 Keller, Russ 76, 97, 112, 194 Kelly, Mike 112, 119, 194 Keltner, Chuck 99, 206 Kennett, Jonnie 206 Kersey, Marc 1 30, 206 Key, Chuck 206 Kimmel, Tom 194 King, Lloyd, 194 King, Mickey 187 Koelz, Jean 194 Koelz, John 99, 206 Koelz, Rick Mr. 150 Korponay, Candy 206 Kramer, Ken 126, 187 Krohn, John 206 Kuhns, Fred Mr. 144 Kulow, Ken 126, 194 Kulp, Chris 194 Lamb, Wayne Mrs. 144 Lamport, Joanna Mrs. 149 Lamport, Karol 206 Landrum, Sidney 1 19 Langpop, Linda 206 Larese, Cathy 138, 187 Lau, Ai Ching 138, 187 Law, Randy 119, 187 Lawrence, Debbie 206 Lawrence, Susan 18, 49, 128, 194 Lawrence, Swanee 187 Lawless, Suzy 102, 200 Leathers, Leanne 93, 200 Leonard, Marsha 48, 206 Letzeisen, Carolyn 94, 206 Lewis, David 91, 97, 109, 195 Lewis, James 187 Lexow, Mark 105, 206 Lichtenberger, Kathy 135, 187 Linam, Kathy 200 Lind, Rick 206 Lindecker, Martha 206 Ling, Gordon, 128, 201 Lipshie, Mary Jane 138, 165, 195 Lobas, Janet 201 Long, Virginia 195 Lopez, Wayne 78, 176, 201 Lord, Lois, Dr. 179 Lovell, Ralph 195 Lowney, Nancy 206 Luttrell, James 206 Lyle, Betty 102, 201, 218 Lyles, Nancy 26, 93, 135, 138, 195 Lyles, Paul Dr. 144 Lyles, Phyllis 102, 206 Lynch, John 206 Mabry, Loyd 45, 97, 126, 187 McAlexander, Mattie Mrs. 154 McAnally, John 195 McBride, Linda 34, 93, 133, 145, 181, 206, 239 McCalla, Tommy 60, 70, 74, 99, 100, 195, 229 McClaren, Paul 64, 65, 119 McClave, Geri 126, 195 McClure, Teresa 84, 102, 206 McCormic, Kathy 207 McCormic, Keith 207 McCoy, Jimmy 187 McCraw, Jeri Mrs. 167 McCullar, Loren Mr. 174 McCullar, Sylvia 130, 134, 137, 138, 139, 187 McCune, Jim Mr. 243 McDaniel, Jana Lee 33, 103, 207 McDonald, Marsha 19 McDougal, Harry Mr. 150 McElroy, Liz 77, 103, 187 McGarvey, Matt 97, 116, 126, 127, 128, 130, 201 McGowan, Teresa 93, 201 McGuire, Robert 60, 62, 188 McHenry, Patti 101, 112, 117, 132, 134, 188 Mclntire, Russell Dr. 113, 173, 225 Mclntyre, Gordon 97, 115, 138, 201 McKennie, Bob 97, 207 McLeary, Georgia 35, 90, 93, 115, 179, 195 McMasters, Mike 201 McNatt, Linda 93, 126, 200, 201 McNutt, Dolly Mrs. 25 McPherson, Janet 22 McRae, Ann 85, 90, 101, 129, 195 McSwain, Hal 118, 126 Madden, Marty 99, 187 Maness, Wendell 206 Mannix, Bill 70, 99, 195 Mannix, Mini 67, 201 Marcum, Steve 79, 97, 195 Markham, Jim 187 Marshall, Debbye W. 187 Marshall. Debra 126, 201 Marshall, Ellen 103, 135, 195 Marshall, Lynn 90, 103, 139, 187 Marston, Janey 187 Martin, Brenda Mrs. 151 Massa, Bonnie 94, 128, 206 Mathis, Robert Mr. 132, 134, 139, 159 Matlock, Becci 132, 187 Matthews, Larry 195 Matthews, Lucky 90, 94, 195, 201 May, Koko 103, 206 Miss Katherine Clement, documents librarian. May, Walter D. Mr. 144 Mayhall, Connie 195 Maynard, Mike 60 Mayo, Charles, Dr. 118, 137, 166 Meador, Nell 93, 118, 137, 138, 195 Melton, Karen 67, 69, 126, 135, 207 Mercer, Michael 112, 118, 131, 195 Meriwether, Melissa 126, 207 Mesfin, Girma 201 Miles, Millie 38, 207 Miller, Christine 31, 201 Miller, Johnny 201 Miller, Karolyn 69, 93, 130, 207 Miller, Nancy 35, 84, 90, 94, 125, 129, 171, 195 Miller, Susan 67, 94, 207 Miller, Toni 94, 116, 207 Mills, Dale 201 Minatra, Jimmy 97, 195 Minatra, Lynn 100, 101, 135, 207 Mingledorff, Sam 80, 99, 188 Mitchell, James C. Mr. 147 Moffett, Chuck 175, 188 Molloy, Jackie 55, 201 Monk, Rob 207 Moody, Joe 70, 99, 188, 241 Moore, Bill 124, 126, 170, 195 Moore, Cynthia 207 Morgan, Susan 42, 90, 93, 188 Morris, Margaret 69, 94, 126, 135, 195 Morrison, Mike 126,195 Moschella, Jean 188 Mosley, Pete 60, 162 Mueller, Phil 97, 201 Mulherin, Mary Jo Mrs. 130, 149 Muller, Rich 53, 105, 163, 170, 196 Mulroy, Bill 126, 132, 207 Murray, Denny 66, 91, 105, 196 Murray, Ted 1 96 Nace, William Mr. 147 Nakanishi, Akemi 134, 136, 174, 201 Nance, Terry 124, 196 Naylor, Gary 188 Neeley, Newton Mr. 168 New, Bill 196 Newbill, Isinell Mrs. 180 Newbill, Pat 43, 90, 94, 126, 132, 138, 188 Newsom, Bob 189 Newson, John 131, 196 Noeker, Fred 196 Nolan, Mack 201 North, Annitta 115, 207 North, Joe 98, 99, 196 Northern, William 196 Noto, Frank 201 Nutt, Grady Mr. 41 O ' Connor, Edie 189 O ' Reilly, Ed 62, 189 Osborne, Gary 207 Osborne, Harold 60 Owings, Mary Jane 128, 207 Page, Bill 126, 132, 207 Page, Mark 99, 201 Palladino, Frank 60, 196 Palmer, Russell 79, 99 245 Sandra DeGraffenreaid sings in the BSU skit From Whence We Have Come. Panigo, Karen 207 Pardue, Danny 112, 115, 118, 189 Pardue, Dorothy 44, 101, 129, 138, 163, 189 Parker, Charles 189 Parker, Earline 103, 128, 189 Parker, Evelyn 39, 46, 131, 196 Parker, James 64 Parker, Laurens 97 Parker, Patti Lou 201 Parker, Sam 120, 207 Parker, Steve 26, 133, 138, 189 Parks, Cheairs 99, 189 Parks, Sheon 138, 201 Patterson, Godfrey 54, 70, 74, 207 Patterson, Marcia 93, 126, 127, 204, 207 Payne, Steve 97, 129, 207 Pearce, Debbie 93, 130, 201 Pearce, Deborah 31, 45, 126, 185, 189 Pegram, Hugh 189 Pennington, Randy 77, 201 Penny, Vicky 93, 138, 202 Perkins, Bill 99, 207 Perry, Dorothy Mrs. 151 Perry, Rita 202 Perry, Shirley 202 Perrinato, Al 60, 196 Pevahouse, Joe Mr. 144 Pevahouse, Tom 119, 124 Phillips, Ann Mrs. 154, 164 Pierce, Roy 189 Pigue, Phillip 196 Pipkin, Robert 196 Pittman, Chuck 104, 105, 160, 196 Pledge, Kent 196 Poole, Ronald 207 Porter, Nan 196 Poteete, Susan 207 Pounds, Lee Ann 32, 103, 207 Powell, John 37, 105, 189 Powell, Mary Ruth 207 Powell, Rick 189 Price, Tom 202 Prigmore, John 207 Pritchett, Betty 29, 67, 94, 207 Pritchett, John Dr. 178 Privette, Louise 189 Pruett, Charlotte 202 Pruett, Tommy 207 Pugh, Jeannie 53, 69, 93, 96, 164, 185, 189 Puetman, Debbie 52, 103, 207, 218 Quails, Richard Mr. 157 Ramer, Emily 202 Ramer, Jim 99, 108, 109, 179, 196 Ramer, Lloyd Dr. 144 Ramsaur, Allan 99, 196 Ramsaur, Jimmie Lynn 42, 103, 139, 191 Ray, James 202 Ray, Larry Mr. 52, 165 Rayburn, Steve 207 Reams, Kit 94, 207 Redden, Brock 38, 70, 97, 207 Reed, Marcia 130, 134, 137, 138, 139, 174, 196 Reeder, Jean Mrs. 151 Reid, Steve 66, 196 Renshaw, Bob 27, 99, 196, 201 Rhoads, Tommy 207 Ricketson, Bruce 112, 114, 126, 166, 191 Rives, Dorothy 67 Robbins, Pat 207 Roberson, Debbie 207 Robertson, Elsie Mrs. 151 Rogers, Marty 196 Rogers, Tim 104, 105, 126, 202 Rooks, Richard 104, 105, 207 Rose, Johnny 97, 133, 138, 192, 196 Rosenfield, Allan 202 Ross, Wealy 70, 207 Rouse, Rick 99, 197 Russell, Henry Dr. 144 Russell, Steve 128, 132, 202 Sadowski, John 77, 91, 97, 119, 134, 176, 191 Scates, Doris Mrs. 41, 157 Schweitzer, Lee 128, 207 Scott, Robert Mrs. 144 Scott, Tommy 207 Seaman, Ibby 19, 20, 55, 77, 202 Seminara, John 202 Sessions, Betty 128, 202 Sesson, Linda 112, 113, 131, 133, 139, 191 Shackleton, Marlene 67, 69, 207 Shackleton, Maxine 67, 69, 207 Shapard, Steve 64, 65 Shappley, Barbara 207 Sharp, Debbie 191 Shaver, Willie Mrs. 152 Shaw, Mary 131, 135, 191 Sheats, Landon Mr. 41 Shelton, Karen 103, 163, 197 Sherrill, Billie 191 Shivley, Susan 202 Shoemaker, Ed 207 Shropshire, Kenny 51, 97, 138, 201, 202 Shull, Jim 137, 202 Shultz, Tim 202 Siegrist, Tim 207 Simmons, Frances Mrs. 152 Sledd, Cathy 202 Smith, Annie 137, 208 Smith, Annie Lou Dr. 1 01 , 1 1 5, 1 67 Smith, Becky 93, 111, 202 Smith, Jeri 26, 35, 125, 126, 208 Sneed, Jeannie 134, 138, 197 Snellgrove, Louis Dr. 162 Snipes, David Mr. 139, 159 Snook, Tom 138, 201, 202 Snow, John 202 246 Synder, Karen 55, 98, 197 Sorgenfrei, Karen 32, 52, 103, 114, 208 Sowell, Jonathan 97, 130, 197 Spain, Junior 197 Spain, Mollie 93, 191 Spearman, Janie 208 Spearman, Martha 101, 109, 129, 192, 197 Spicer, Jimet 208 Spodeck, Vicky 101 Starkey, David 208 Steed, Gary 66, 197 Stephenson, Roy 99, 208 Sterling, Chris 36, 97, 127, 130, 138, 202 Stewart, Eva 131, 202 Stewart, Kathy 1 26, 202 Stewart, Robert 1 97 Stivers, Susan 90, 100, 101, 167, 208 Strobl, Cathy 100, 101, 208 Strong, Joyce 131, 197 Sullivan, Jerry Mr. 133, 139, 158 Supcoe, Iris 103 Swift, Bart 99 Swift, Jane 43, 126, 138, 191 Sylvester, Sky 70, 72, 208 Taber, Bill 109, 130, 202 Tacker, Amy 93, 197 Talley, Diana 34, 93, 208 Tanner, Arthur Mr. 161 Tanner, Esther 94, 197 Taylor, Arthur 70, 191, 208 Taylor, Bob 208 Taylor, Bob Mr. 242 Taylor, Buzz 19, 50, 119, 124, 202 Taylor, Janie 101, 116, 132, 208 Taylor, Roxanne 208 Temple, Terry 80, 97, 108, 133, 156, 191 Terrell, Jane 103, 128, 203 Terry, Valerie 94, 134, 202 Thomas, Steve 91, 97, 130, 133, 191 Thomasson, Raymond 45, 55, 97, 110, 111, 191 Thomison, Patricia 197, 202 Thompson, Daley Rev. 144 Thompson, Janet 85, 101, 115, 135, 138, 139, 162, 191 Thompson, Ronda 103, 135, 154, 197 Thompson, Walter 19 Thomson, Don 191 Thomson, Teh 19, 21, 63, 103, 138, 202 Thomson, Walter Mrs. 164 Threadgill, Pam Miss 67, 68, 69, 135, 176 Tierney, Paul 197 Tiffin, Carol 1 27, 208 Tilson, Carol 101, 208 Tipton, Bobby 197 Townsend, Celia 135, 197 Townsend, Gary 69, 197 Townsend, Mary 103, 187, 197 Travis, Allie Mrs. 99, 150 Trolinger, Wilma Mrs. 152 Truett, Winston 60, 97, 202 Tucker, Bruce Mr. 144 Tucker, Travis 1 97 Turner, Becky 69, 113, 138, 155, 202 Turner, Frank 99, 191 Turner, Kathy 47, 68, 69, 208 Turner, LuVera Mrs. 155 Turner, Stephenson Mr. 148 Turner, Teddy 197 Tyson, Jimmy 124, 197 Underhill, E. V. Rev. 144 Underwood, Georgia 202 Van Allen Barbara 94, 191 Vanderford, Glen 66, 97, 202 Vaughn, Billy 126, 128, 137, 208 Vaughn, Janette 202 Volk, Bob 60, 70, 105, 202 Vollmer, Myles 99, 202 Wadsworth, Manley Dr. 56, 144 Waggoner, Ginna 144 Waits, Verna 19, 131, 202 Waldon, Marilyn 208 Waldon, Stanley 197 Waldrop, Greg 128, 137, 208 Walker, Carrie 126, 203 Walker, Larry 208 Walker, Wayne 85, 97, 130, 208 Wall, Cindy 191 Wallace, Shirley 203 Walsh, Tony 97, 126, 206 Walter, Albert 131, 197 Ward, Frank 138, 203 Ward, William T. 203 Waterhouse, Betsy 63, 77, 103, 128, 203 Watkins, Cynthia Mrs. 153 Watlington, Joe 132, 203 Watlington, Rob 99, 132, 191 Watson, James, Jr. 191 Watts, Renee 67, 135, 137, 143 Weaver, Keith 1 05, 208 Webb, Gil 70, 208 Webb, Nicky 208 Welch, Cynthia Mrs. 156 Welch, Frank Dr. 146 Wells, Robert 208 West, Dunlap 208 Westrich, Greg 81, 105, 197 Whetstone, Grace Mrs. 166 Whetstone, Raymond 42, 99, 128, 191, 216 Whetstone, Wood Mr. 1 46 White, Beverly 45, 131, 191 White, Buddy 208 White, Trisha 38, 101, 208 Whitehead, Brady Chaplain 41, 136, 137, 148 Whitsitt, Bill 126, 128, 203 Whitten, Debbie 208 Whitten, Donna 137, 208 Whybrew, Evelyn Mrs. 163 Whybrew, Walter Dean 23, 145 Whyte, Marcia 101, 208 Wicks, Tony 97, 203 Wiggs, Jane 90, 101, 197 Wilder, James Dr. 28, 56, 142, 143, 144 Wilder, James Mrs. 28, 142, 234 Wilkerson, Kenneth Dr. 173 Willard, Jan 114, 135, 192, 197 Willet, Beth 79, 93, 98, 197 Willet, JoEllen 93, 167, 208 m A spike is blocked in Dl-A versus Dl-B volleyball game. Williams, Dale 37, 135, 203 Williams, Janice 162, 191 Williams, Jay 208 Williams, Katharine K. Mrs. 115, 156 Williams, Kim 208 Williams, Margaret 31, 93, 203 Williams, Mary Jo Mrs. 152 Williams, Nancy 208 Williams, Pat 131, 208 Williams, Roscoe Mr. 148 Williams, Shawn 35, 44, 90, 103, 104, 115, 132, 185, 191 Williams, Susan 135, 191 Williamson, Bill 97, 191 Wilson, Jim 35, 97, 126, 127, 208 Wilson, Karen 208, 239 Wilson, Margaret 131, 203 Winter, Margaret Miss 148 Winters, Jeannie 191 Witt, Bubba 191 Wolfe, Allen 208 Wolper, Nancy 85, 94, 132, 138, 203 Wong, Wei Robert Chiong 208 Wood, Bob 43, 132, 137, 191 Wood, Karen 138, 191 Wroughton, Mary 94, 129, 197 Wyatt, Joe Lee 97, 203 Wyrick, Jan 63 Yancey, Kenneth Dr. 181 Yarber, Benny 208 Yates, Laura 208 York, Cameron 93, 197 Young, George 70, 131, 208 Young, J. B. 208 Youngblood, Pat 130, 138, 203 Youngerman, Laura 191 247 Student directory Adams, Warren, 12492 Hwy. 64, Eads, Tn. 38028 Adkisson, Jerry, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Adrian, Jo Anne, 1 1 62 Whiting St., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Akiyama, Keiji, 1737 11 Yamamiya, Kofu Yamanashi, Japan Alexander, Fred, P.O. Box 266, Decaturville, Tn. 38329 Alexander, M. Jean, 912 Harris Drive, Gallatin, Tn. 37066 Allen, Ranelle, 2998 Rainier, Memphis, Tn. 38127 Allison, James, 55 Campbell Ave., Williston Park, N. Y. 11596 Alvis, Margaret, 404 Division, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Anderson, Gary, 12 Udall Rd., W. Islip, N. Y. 11795 Anderson, James, 16 Wildwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Anderson, Judith, 529 Lambuth, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Archer, Constance, 1541 Raymore Rd., Memphis Tn. 381 17 Archer, Sarah, Route 2 Box 127A, Bradford, Tn. 38316 Arnold, William, 130 Griffin, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Atkins, Steve, 2705 Northwood, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Austin, Dennis, Highway 64 W., Selmer, Tn. 38375 Austin, William, Route 1, Wildersville, Tn. 38388 -B- Baggett, Susan, 143 Sweet Bay, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Baird, David, 507 Cherry Box 245, Milan, Tn. 38358 Baker, Darlene, 2857 Kenneth St., Memphis, Tn. 38128 Baker, Harold, 205 Jackson, Harrisburg, Ark. 72432 Baker, Paulette, 189 Old Hickory Blvd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Baker, Raymond, Box 479, Wyatt, Missouri 63884 Ballard, Joanne, 1692 Beverly Wood Coil, Chamblee, Ga. 30341 Banks, John, 5062 Harrington, Memphis, Tn. 38118 Barber, Sandra, 536 Westboro Dr., Nash ville, Tn. 37209 Barker, Harold, 2310 E. Main, Humboldt, Tn. Barnes, Mary, 736 Bellevue, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Basse, Shirley, 603 Bayler Dr., West Memphis, Ark. 72301 Baugh, Jerry, 32H Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Beal, James, 1915 Harbert Ave., Memphis, Tn. 38104 Bell, Phillip, P. O. Box 26, Beech Bluff, Tn. 38313 Bently, Ross, Park Ave., Berlin, N. Y. 12022 Berryman, Dixie, 21 Moss Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Betz, James, 4 Moorland Dr., Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 Betz, Robert, 4 Moorland Dr., Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 Bewick, Debra, Rt. 1 Box 132, Valparaiso, Indiana Bewick, Robert, Box 132 RR 1 Valparaiso, Ind. 46383 Bingham, David, 1901 Dearing, Memphis, Tn. 38117 Birmingham, Frederick, 6109 Robin Hill Rd., Nashville, Tn. 37205 Bixler, William, Route 4, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Blackford, Teresa, 6 Coleman Cv., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Blair, Phyllis, 1236 Darlow St., Memphis, Tn. 38122 Blakney, Warren, 3635 32nd. St., Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35401 Blanchard, Elaine, 5 Chipwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Blankenship, Joe, Route 4, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Blasingame, Margaret, Box 8, Adamsville, Tn. 38310 Bledsoe, Rochelle, 1010 Hawthorne, Memphis, Tn. 38107 Bliven, S. Jane, 709 W. Suggs Dr., Memphis, Tn. 381 17 Bobal, G Ross, 3923 Park Ave., Edison, N. J 08817 Boggs, Lawrence, 1389 Kimblewick Rd., Rockville, Md. 20854 Boone, Katherine, 4095 Slumber Lane, Memphis, Tn. 38127 Bortner, Michael, 1269 Glendale Rd., York, Pa. 17403 Bott, Stephen, 1211 Mt. Rose Ave., York, Pa. 17403 Bourgoyne, Lisa, 310 S. Perkins, Memphis, Tn. 38117 Bowers, William, 521 Wilson, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Bower, Wade, 1219 Dyer St., Memphis, Tn. 38122 Boyd, Karol, 413 Hollywood Apt. 2, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Boyd, Molly, Highland Park Ter. Apt. 6,Jackson, Tn. 38301 Boyd, Roy, 413 Hollywood Dr., Apt. 2, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Bradford, Robert, Box 67, Bethel Springs, Tn. Branch, Donna, Route 1, Box 157, Marseilles, II. 61341 Brantley, Carolyn, 3075 Kingsgate, Memphis, Tn. 38118 Brasfield, Nancy, Route 1, Friendship, Tn. 38034 Brentson, Lu Ann, 4 S. Ave., Smithtown, N. Y. 11787 Brewer, James, 128 Muse, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Brewster, R. Todd, Forrest Rd., North Haven, N. Y. Briggs, Elizabeth, 20 Carpenter Rd., Walpole, Mass. 02081 Brinson, Betty, 28 Bethany Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Britton, Dana, 4 Rock Hill Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. 10583 Britt, Sandra, Tinker Hill Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Browder, Margaret, Route 3, Adamsville, Tn. 38310 Brown, Brockton, 355 Highland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Brown, David, Route 1 Box 113BX, Noblesville, Ind. 46060 Brown, Deborah, 7510 Willey Rd., Germantown, Tn. 38138 Brown, Michael, 3211 Trezevant, Memphis, Tn. 38127 Brown, Thomas, 803 Locust St., Columbia, Tn. 38401 Bryant, James M. 2009 N. Parkway Corinth, Miss. 38834 Buchanan, Jackie, 108 Dempster, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Burkhart, Elizabeth, 1074 Alcy Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38106 Burlason, C. Ray, 619 Hamilton Ave., Nashville, Tn. 37203 Beth Bishop and Jackie Malloy in the three-legged race at Sigma Kapers. -C- Cagle, Philip, 135 Lakeshore, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Caldwell, Martha, Milan, Tn. 38358 Callahan, Linda, 2085 Henderson Hwy, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Callis, Tommy, 2124 N. Highland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Campagna, Frank, 226 Farmers Ave., Lindenhurst, N. Y. 1 1757 Campbell, William, 704 Florence, Memphis, Tn. 37115 Canada, Clayton, Rt. 1 Box 175, Brighton, Tn. 38011 Cardwell, Amy, 2808 W. Battlecreek Cv., Memphis, Tn. 38128 Card, David, 1238 Vaughn Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38122 Carlton, Robert, 15 Ridgevue, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Carroll, Kenneth, 418 E. 9th St., Bonham, Texas 75418 Carson, Gail, 6226 Hawthorne, Memphis Tn. 38128 Carter, Cathie, 404 Glen Oaks Rd., Bonham, Texas 75418 Carter, Karen, 4940 Shady Grove Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38107 Carter, Linda, 800 Old Hickory Blvd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Carter, Mary, 606 Mulberry Ave., Fayetteville, Tn. 37334 Cartwright, Lawrence, St. Mary ' s Rd., Shelter Island, N. Y. 11964 Cathey, Sandra, 143 Pine St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Cayea, Bruce, 928 N. Delaware Ave., Lindenhurst, N. Y. 11757 Chaan, Yee Chan, 15 Kelupu Rd., Binatang Sarawak Malays Chandler, William, 123 Weaver Rd., W. Sayville, N. Y. 11796 Chapman, Benjamin, Box 6, Medina, Tn. 38355 Chapman, Helene, Route 1 Box 413, Covington, Tn. 38019 Chiong, Wei Wong, Box 1488 Kuching, Sarawak E. Malaysia Chipman, Connie, 7026 Independence, Millington, Tn. 38053 Christian, Jon, 214 W. Lawson, Auburndale, Fla. Christopher, Bebe, Route 1, Trimble, Tn. 38259 Christopian, Frank, P. O. Box 202, Vails Gate, N. Y. 12584 Chronister, Marina, 570 Lambuth Blvd., Apt. 1, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Chronister, Donald, 570 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Cima, Carol, Rt. 3, Box 3, Adamsville, Tn. 38310 Claiborne, Steve, Rt. 8, Cross Valley Dr., Columbia, Tn. 38401 Clark, Brian, Bonnie Rd., Centereach, Long Island, N. Y. 11420 Clark, Phyllis, S. Ferry Rd., Shelter Island, N. Y. 1 1964 Cobb, Thomas, 504 W. College St., Brownsville, Tn. 38012 Cohen, Claude, 181 Purchase St., Rye, N. Y. 10580 Colbert, Robt, 235 Woodland Dr., Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Coleman, Gwendolyn, 135 Eastern St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Coleman, Marsha, 818 Highland, Apt. 17, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Cole, Donna, 26 Central Lane, Jackson, Tn. 38301 248 Cole, Margaret, 167 Russell Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Collins, Eddie, 501 Williamsburg Ln., Memphis, Tn. 38117 Collins, Valerie, 91 Stonehaven Circle, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Conatser, Cynthia, 3003 Emerald, Memphis, Tn. 38118 Conner, Charles, 389 Washington St., Ripley, Tn. 38063 Cook, Sharon, Route 2, Mt. Pleasant, Tn. 38474 Cooper, J. Randy, Route 1, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Couey, Gary, Route 3, Somerville, Al. 35670 Coulthurst, Deborah, 525 Levi Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38109 Cowley, Donald, 1822 Keltner Cir., Memphis, Tn. 38114 Cox, Shirley, 4014 Otter Dr., Memphis, Tn. 38128 Craig, Pamela, Route 1, Sardis, Tn. 38371 Crawford, Keith, 3839 Court Ave., Paducah, Ky. 42001 Crawford, Larry, 3839 Court Ave., Paducah, Ky. 42001 Crawford, Martha, Stanton, Tn. 38069 Crawley, Mary Beth, Joanna Drive, Decaturville, Tn. 38329 Crider, John, 570 Lambuth 21, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Crockett, Mautin, 233 Coleman, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Cromwell, Sara, 350 Forrest Circle, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Crosby, Stephen, 14 Sheridan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11208 Crownover, Martha, Route 1, Lexington, Tn. 38351 Crumby, James, 424 Arlington, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Culp, Anthony, Route 2, Bells, Tn. 38006 Curry, Patricia, 3198 Spottswood Ave., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 -D- Dabney, Edward, Country Club Lane, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Dallas, Debra, 3188 Beauchamp, Memphis, Tn. 38118 Dam, Deborah, 12 Sussex Rd., E. Brunswick, N. J. 08816 Dancy, Sarah, 12 Northwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Daniels, Nancy, 150 Todd, Martin, Tn. 38237 Darby, Phillip, 213 Robinhood Drive, Florence, Ala. 35630 Darby, Ronald, Route 3, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Davenport, Marsha, 1255 Hayne, Memphis, Tn. 38117 David, Dorothy, P. O. Box 158, Medina, Tn. 38355 Davis, Carolyn, Route 3, Box 152, Covington, Tn. 38019 Davis, Deborah, Box 63, Arlington, Ky. 42021 Davis, G. Jeanne, 425 E. Shelby Dr., Memphis, Tn. 38109 Davis, Gwendolyn, 233 First St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Davis, Kathryn, Route 2, Ripley, Tn. 38063 Davis, Suzanne, 1614 Page Cove, Memphis, Tn. 38117 Davis, Wilson, 1332 McCalphine, Nashville, Tn. 37216 Dawkins, Jean, 250 Ben Avon Way, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Deaton, F. Loret, 223 Talbot, Jackson, Tn. 38301 DeBeauchamp, Anne, 176 Seville Blvd., Sayville, N. Y. 11782 DeBerry, Herbert, Route 1 Box 195, Denmark, Tn. 38391 DeBerry, Sharis, 11 Rivers St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 DeGraffenreaid, Sandra, 1444 N. Harrison, Memphis, Tn. 381 0E Delk, Rickey, 518 Dyer St., Brownsville, Tn. 38012 Denson, Debra, 495 Brentlawn, Nashville, Tn. 37220 DeRosa, Gary, 97 Marshall Dr., Seldom, N.Y. 11784 Diamond, Clarenita, 1525 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tn. 3830 1 Dillard, Francis, 800 Pryor, Mayfield, Ky. 42066 Dilworth, Keith, 112 Laura Ln., New Lenox, III. 60451 Dobbs, Lisa, P. O. Box 83, Atwood, Tn. 38220 Douglass, David, 452 Walnut, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Doyle, Tobert, 240 N. W. 129 St., Miami, Fla. 33168 Drumright, David, 1017 Battery Ln., Nashville, Tn. 37220 Duggins, Jill M., 1150 Hollywood Apt. 409, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Duke, Judy Anne, 54 Omar Circle, Jackson, Tn. 38301 DuMond, Fred, 10 Camp Ave., Walton, N. Y. 13856 Duncan, Bob, P. O. Box 101, Williamsport, Tn. 38487 Dungan, Linda, Route 1, Jackson, Tn. 38301 — E — Edwards, Edwin, 57 Pine Tree Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Edwards, Trina, 5 Kay Dr., Rt. 4, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Eickhoff, Andrew, College St., Barbourville, Ky. 40906 Eickhoff, Gina, 5100 Cedar Valley Dr., Memphis, Tn. 38116 Eison, Kathy, 3881 Balfour St., Memphis, Tn. 38127 Elliott, Glenn, Box 97, Gibson, Tn. Elliott, Randall, 1044 Rahway Ave., Westfield, N. J. 07090 Ellis, Robert F., 155 Pharr Ave., Selmer, Tn. 38375 Emro, Gayle, 111 10 14th Rd., College PL, N. Y. 11356 English, Beverly, 1051 Campbell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Ennis, Joe, 1926 Shamrock Dr., Brentwood, Tn. 37027 Enochs, Priscilla, Rt. 2, Newbern, Tn. 38059 Eslava, Elsa, Rt. 1, Box 157, Marseilles, II. 61341 Exum, Evlyn, 169 Laurie Circle, Jackson, Tn. 38301 -F- Farmer, Bert, 305 S. Matthews, Charleston, Mo. 63834 ' Up With People performs in the cafeteria during lunch. 249 ' • I Drum solo during the Homecoming concert. Felix, Ruth, 1824 Young, Memphis, Tn. 38114 Ferguson, Bobby B., 5, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Fesmire, Debra, Rt. 1, Box 80A, Lexington, Tn. 38351 Finkle, Steve, 190 Penn Dr., W. Hartford, Ct. 06119 Finney, Joy, 918 W. King, Jackson Tn. 38301 Fisher, John, 1109 Sampson, Dyersburg, Tn. 38024 Fleer, James, 51 E. Patrician Terrace, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Fly, Becky, Rt. 2 Peach Valley Hill, Gallatin, Tn. 37066 Forestier, Ian G., 179 Sunnyside Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Frankland, Mary S., 813 W. King, Jackson, Tn. 38301 -G- Gaddie, Carol, 3111 Joslyn, Memphis, Tn. 38128 Gaffga, Bob, 275 Laurel Ave., Southold, N. Y. 11971 Gaines, Oscar, 363 Allen St., Memphis, Tn. 38126 Gardner, Jerry, 8885 C D Smith Rd., Forest Hill, Tn. 38031 Garland, Claire, 37 S. Fernway Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38117 Garland, Lee, 94 Malesus Hts., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Garrett, William E., 228 Central, Bolivar, Tn. 38008 Gary, Rodney D., 4774 Cameo Ave., Memphis, Tnn. 38128 Gasior, Thomas, 908 Florida Grove Rd., Perth Amboy, N. J. 08861 Gates, Stanley, 2073 Perry Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38106 Gaugh, Richard C, 1 Herron St., Bemis, Tn. 38314 Gauntlett, Wm. James, 1410 Virginia Ave., York, Pa. 17403 Gay, Barry, 3725 Bayshore Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fl. 33703 Gerhart, James D., 11001 Nelson Ave., Westchester, II. 60153 Gilbert, Rodney, 905 Burkett St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Gilbert, Steve, 961 W. Forrest, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Gillis, Kevin, 23 Morning Dr., Centereach, N. Y. 11720 Given, Jack, 1457 Whitten Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38128 Glasscock, Steve, 35 Siesta Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Glenn, Kitty, 305 Southern St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Gonnella, Joseph, 37 S. 1st. Ave., Highland Park, N. J. 08904 Gooch, Gaye, 138 Crescent St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Gooch, Richard, 138 Crescent St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Goodrum, Brenda, Rt. 1, Bragg City, Mo. 63827 Gowan, Marc, 4939 Knight Arnold Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38118 Grace, Linda M., Hickory Acres B 16, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Grace, Sarah, Rt. 4, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Gragg, Kay, 1236 Plymouth Ave., Nashville, Tn. 37216 Graham, Mike, Rt. 1, Box 604, Atoka, Tn. 38004 Grant, Jimmy, Rt. 1 , Box 93, Jackson, Miss. 39209 Grant, Ruth Ann, Rt. 1 , Box 93, Jackson, Miss. 39209 Graves, Barbara, 1437 41st. St., Los Alamos, N. M. 87544 Graves, Ted, P. O. Box 236, Medina, Tn. 38355 Graves, David, P. O. Box 27, Gadsden, Tn. 38337 Hamilton, Beth, 350 Hamilton, Shelia, Rt. Hammond, Jeannie, Hammond, Reba, P. Gray, John, 770 Maple Lane, Mooresville, Ind. 46158 Grear, Dale, 4401 Boyce Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38117 Greenlee, Greg, 191 E. Cherry Circle, Memphis, Tn. 38117 Guffy, Betty, 5311 N. Orchard, Fresno, Calif. 93710 -H- Haas, Phillip, 1503 Cornett Way, Louisville, Ky. 40216 Haley, James R., Rt. 2, Box 254, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hall, Romas G., Rt. 1, Selmer, Tn. 38375 Hall, Vilda Anne, 24 Roberts St., Lexington, Tn. 38351 Haltom, Edward, Rt. 2, Jackson, Tn. 38301 E. Poplar Ave., Selmer, Tn. 38375 3, Jackson, Tn. 38301 90 Tinker Hill Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 O. Box 276, Maury City, Tn. 38050 Hamm, Laura, 3 Mollie Dr., Selmer, Tn. 38375 Hansen, Mark, 2334 Lovitt Dr., Memphis, Tn. 38117 Happ, Diane, 2 Terrace Lane, Smithtown, N. Y. 11787 Harden, Donnie, 412 Bell Ave., Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Hardesty, John, 2248 Amboy Dr., Louisville, Ky. 40216 Hare, Ed, 520 Dvision, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Harmon, Becky, Rt. 4 Box 170, Brownsville, Tn. 38012 Harper, Travis, 42 North St., Bemis, Tn. 38314 Harris, Carol, Rt. 2, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Harris, Sue, 12604 Wentworth, Chicago, III. 60628 Hartz, Carol, 332 Westwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hart, Bobby, 345 Gordon St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Harvey, Allan, 18 N. Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870 Hatcher, Bonnie, 1927 Upland Dr., Nashville, Tn. 37216 Haun, Kenneth, 1 1 5 Washington Ave., West Sayville, N. Y. 1 1 796 Hawkins, Randy, 2736 Windemeire Dr., Nashville, Tn. 37214 Hayslett, Annie, 718 Inez, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Hay, Susan, 521 Broad, Lexington, Tn. 38351 Heffington, Mark, 4036 Graceland, Memphis, Tn. 38116 Helms, Mary Jane, Rt. 5, Box 172, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Henley, Becky, Hickory Valley, Tn. 38042 Henry, Betty, 976 E. Poplar Ave., Selmer, Tn. 38375 Henry, David, 1717 Florence Ave., New Alvany, Ind. 47150 Herrschaft, Mike, 164 Stanley Dr., Centereach, N. Y. 11720 Hickman, Ralph, 515 E. Poplar, Selmer, Tn. 38375 Hinton, Marion, 321 Peterson Lake Rd., Collierville, Tn. 38017 Hively, Dot, 628 Carlls Path, Deer Park, N. Y. 17729 Holland, Renee, 715 McGuire Ave., Paducah, Ky. 42001 Holmes, Hercy, Box 507, Atwood, Tn. 38220 Holt, Eleroy, 3822 Northwood, Memphis, Tn. 38111 Horner, Judy, Rt. 4, Dyersburg, Tn. 38024 250 Horning, Joel, Box 55, Rt. 2, Sturgis, Ky. 42459 Houchen, Dianne, 507 S. Roselawn, W. Memphis, Ark. 72301 Howarth, Richard, 565 Bellevue Ave., Oakland, Calif. 94610 Hubbard, Andrea, 1688 Oakhills Rd., Germantown, Tn. 38138 Hu dson, Jack, Rt. 1, Dyersburg, Tn. 38024 Hudson, Joe, 814 N. Washington, Brownsville, Tn. 38012 Hudson, Russell, Lattawood, Dyersburg, Tn. 38024 Huffman, Jan, Box 94, Brighton, Tn. 38011 Hulsey, Bill, 193 Laurie Circle, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hunter, Joy, 320 W. Court Ave., Selmer, Tn. 38375 Hurst, Harvey Leon, 3727 Brompton, Memphis, Tn. 38118 -I- Inman, Joy, 5712 Vine Ridge Dr., Nashville, Tn. 37205 Irwin, Jeff, 3843 Blue Jay, Memphis, Tn. 38116 Isaac, Jan, 618 Natchez Trace Dr., Lexington, Tn. 38351 -J- Jackson, James, 780 E. Main St., Jackson, Tn. 38351 Jackson, Jeremiah, P. O. Box 575, Munford, Tn. 38058 Jackson, Robert, 4225 Shelby Dr., Memphis, Tn. 38118 Jackson, Wade, 1607 Page Cv., Memphis, Tn. 38117 Jacobs, Ann, Hickory Vally, Tn. 38042 James, Anita, 7712 Arapajo, Millington, Tn. 38053 James, David, 425 Arlington Ave., Jackson, Tn. 38301 James, Ed, 2107 S. Ward Ave., Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 Jansen, James, 49 Maywood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Jaworowicz, John, 2 18 Sunnyside Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Jefferies, Rick, 2769 Scarlet Rd., Germantown, Tn. 38038 Joe, Toby, 78 Knollwood Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Johnson, Bill, 116 White St., Martin, Tn. 38237 Johnson, Janet, 365 St. Nick Dr., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Johnson, Joe, 201 W. 21st, Benton, Ky. 42025 Johnson, Joe Bob, 4635 Doris Cr., Millington, Tn. 38053 Johnson, Wayne, 14 Peru St., Eison, N. J. 08817 Johnson, William M., 21 Duncan Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Jones, Gloria, Tinker Hill Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 v Jones, Janet, Rt. 2, Bragg City, Mo. 63827 Jones, John A., 70 A Oak Grove Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Jones, Becky, 133 Kennedy Rd., Paducah, Ky. 42001 Jones, Rich, 323 Grand Blvd., Deer Park, N. Y. 11729 Jones, Danny, 336 E. 3rd, Henderson, Tn. 38340 Joseph, William Roger, Box 44, Middedgeville, Tn. 38359 Joyner, Cande, Box 4, Bells, Tn. 38006 Joyner, Mary A., 2860 Baskin, Memphis, Tn. Julian, James, 1 138 W. Drumm Dr., Mesa, Az. -K- Keeton, Linda, 515 W. Clover Dr., Memphis, Tn. 38117 Keller, Russ, 92 E. St. Marks PI., Valley Strm., L. I., N. Y. 11580 Kelly, Mike, 4482 Dearing Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38117 Keltner, Chuck, 5251 Sequoia, Memphis, Tn. 38117 Kennett, Jonnie, 871 Sumter Cove, Memphis, Tn. 38122 Kersey, Marc, 107 E. 18th, Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 Key, Charles, South Main, Somerville, Tn. 38068 Khan Niax Ahmed, 114 Sun Valley Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 King, Lloyd, 1141 Hollywood Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 King, William M., Rt. 3, Parsons, Tn. 38363 Koelz, Jean, P. O. Box 751, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Korponay, Candy, 39 Woodland Dr., Smithtown, N. Y. 11787 Kramer, Ken, 397 N. Greene, Lindenhurst, N. Y. 11757 Krohn, John, 219 Channing Way, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Kulow, Kim, 4007 Faxon, Memphis, Tn. 38122 Kulp, Christopher, Box 171, Morgantown, Pa. 19545 -L- Lamar, Robert, 34 Oliver, Edison, N. J. 08817 Lamport, Joanne, 265 Talbot, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Lawless, Susan, 207 Maple Ave., Riverhead, N. Y. 1 1901 Lawrence, Susan, 4357 Jamaica, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Lawrence, Swanee, Route 2, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Law, Randolph, 64 Marlin Ave. E., Edison, N. J. 08817 Leathers, Leanne, 3402 Joslyn, Memphis, Tn. 38128 Leonard, Marsha, 3569 Arsenal, Memphis, Tn. 38128 Letzeisen, Carolyn, 9801 S.W. 142nd Dr., Miami, Fla. 33158 Lewis, David, 24 Adams St., Wilson, Ark. 72395 Lewis, James, 27 Moss Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Lewis, Peggy, 1912 Osborne St., Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Lexow, Mark, 1875 E. Dewey Rd., Rt. 2, North East, Pa. 16428 Lichtenberger, Mary, 840 N. Taylor, Kirkwood, Mo. 63122 Linam, Kathy, Route 1 , Savannah, Tn. 38372 Ling, Gordon, No. 14 Kapit Bazaar, Sarawak, Malaysia Lipshie, Mary, 647 N. Russell Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Long, Frank, 33 Mary Ellen, Edison, N. J. 08817 Long, Virginia, 215 Tenth St., Trenton, Tn. 38382 Lovell, Ralph, 2371 N. Highland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Lowney, Nancy, 282 Rockaway St., Islip Terrace, N. Y. 11752 Lowrance, Deborah, 403 Orchard Dr., South Fulton, Tn. Luttrell, James, Route 3, Box 255A, Holly Springs, Miss. 38635 Lyles, Nancy, 155 Fairmont, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Lyles, Phyllis, 7316 Benjestown Rd., Millington, Tn. 38053 Lyle, Elizabeth, 2707 Morrison Ave., Tampa, Fla. 33609 Lynch, John, 21 Jonathan Dr., Edison, N. J. 08817 -M- Mabry, Loyd, 1315 Cummins Dr., Nashville, Tn. 37217 Madden, Marty, 85 Charjean Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Maness, Wendell, 147 Oak Grove Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Mannix, Michele, 55 Townsend Dr., Syosset, N. Y. 1 1791 Mannix, William, 30 80 44th. St., Astoria, N. Y. 11103 Marcum, Michael, 1734 Klerner Lane, New Albany, Ind. 47150 Marshall, Deborah, 28 S. Willa Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Marshall, Joy, 2497 Hawthorne, Memphis, Tn. 38128 Massa, Barbara, 307 E. 8th. St., Cookeville, tn. 38501 Mathews, Cheryl, 3245 Park Ave., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Matlock, Rebecca, P. O. Box 3167, Manila, Philippines Matthews, Larry, 37 Willa Drive, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Mayer, John, 1 109 N. 18th. Ave., Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Mayhall, Connie, 61 B Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tn. 38301 May, Susan, P. O. Box 876, Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 McAnally, John, 507 N. Everett, Kennet, Mo. 63857 McBride, Linda, Route 6, Ripley, Tn. 38063 McCaghren, Deborah, 201 Arrowhead St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 McCalla, Thomas, 3777 Lakewood Dr., Memphis, Tn. 38127 McClaren, A. Paul, 1467 Wilbec, Memphis, Tn. 38117 McClave, Geryl, 817 Jamestown Rd., Turnersville, N. J. 08012 McClure, Teresa, Route 1 , Decaturville, Tn. 38329 McCormic, Jerry, 827 Burkett, Jackson, Tn. 38301 McCormic, Kathy, 827 Burkett St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 McCullar, Sylvia, 1 10 Montclair, Jackson, Tn. 38301 McDaniel, Jana, Route 2, Friendship, Tn. 38034 McElroy, Elizabeth, 216 Gibson Ave., W. Memphis, Ark. 72301 McGarvey, Matthew, 4072 Magnolia Dr., Paducah, Ky. 42001 McGowan, Teresa, 307 Williamsburg Rd., Brentwood, Tn. 37127 McGuire, Robert, 16 Marilyn Blvd., Plainview, N. Y. 11803 McHenry, Patricia, 223 Leonora Dr., Memphis, Tn. 38117 Mclntyre, Gordon, 5364 Dee Cove, Memphis, Tn. 38117 McKinnie, Robert, 117 E. Franklin, Brownsville, Tn. 38012 McLeary, Georgia, 260 Woodland Dr., Humboldt, Tn. 38343 McMasters, Michael, 1335 Favell Dr., Memphis, Tn. 38116 Loyd Mabry and Tim Rogers at a Lambuth College choir rehearsal. 251 McMillin, Thomas, Route 3, Franklin, Tn. 37064 McRae, Ann, 3786 Kimball, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 McSwain, Harold, Box 37, Hayesville, N. C. 38904 Meador, Nell, 4297 Sequoia Rd., Memphi, Tn. 38117 Meadows, Nancy, 478 North Ave., Henderson, Tn. 38340 Melton, Karen, 3444 Vanuys, Memphis, Tn. 38111 Mercer, Michael, 119 Iselin St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Meredith, Michael, Route 6, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Meriwether, Melissa, 26 Prince Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Mesfin, Girma, Box 40061 , Addis Ababa, Ethiop Midgett, Donald, Box 306 RFD, Shawboro, N. C. 27973 Miles, Millie, Route 4, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Miller, Christine, 1254 Hollywood Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Miller, Johnny, 516 Magnolia St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Miller, Nancy, 1221 Ruxton Rd., York, Pa. 17403 Miller, Susan, 721 South Royal, York, Pa. 17402 Miller, Toni, 1221 Ruxton Rd., York, Pa. 17403 Mills, Bobby Dale, P. O. Box 40, Beech Bluff, Tn. 38313 Minatra, Lynn, 4625 Deluth, Memphis, Tn. 38118 Minatra, James, Hampshire Pike, Columbia, Tn. 38401 Mingledorff, Sam, 2371 N. Highland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Moffett, Chuck, 1600 S. Eads St., Arlington, Va. Molloy, Jackie, 980 Post Rd., Scarscale, N. Y. 10583 Monk, Rob, 22 Dorset Lane, Short Hills, N. J. 07078 Moddy, Joe, 5105 Memorial Blvd., Kingsport, Tn. 37664 Moore, Virginia, Box 725, Dyersburg, Tn. 38024 Moore, William, 7 Avonbrook Dr., Blackwood, N. J. 08012 Morgan, Susan, 5745 Buxbriar, Memphis, Tn. 38117 Morrison, Mike, 4830 Bishop S. Bridge, Memphis, Tn. 381 18 Morris, Charles, Box 51, Montville, Ga. 30261 Morris, Margaret, Rt. 1, Box 211, Mercer, Tennessee 38392 Morris, Reda, 10979 Hwy. 70, Arlington, Tn. 38002 Mosley, Fentress, 809 Old Hickory Apt. B 4, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Mueller, Phil, 2124 Huntleigh Rd., Springfield, III. 62704 Muller, Rich, 67 Willow Lane, Lindenhurst, N. Y. 11757 Mulroy, William, 161 Boswell, Lexington, Tn. 38351 Murray, Denny, 3978 E. South Lake St., North East, Pa. 16428 Myatt, Dorothy, Box 226, Brownsville, Tn. 38012 -N- Nakanishi, Akemi, 1 6 Kaname Cho Toshima, Tokyo 171 Japan Nance, Terry, 71 Almo, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Naylor, Gary, Rt. 2, Henderson, Tn. 38340 Newbill, Pat, 242 Campbell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Newsom, Robert, 758 E. Chester, Jackson, Tn. 38301 New, Bill, 3283 Barron, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Noeker, Fred, 528 Rockaway St., West Islip, N. Y. 1 1795 Northern, William, 136 Bennett St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 North, Annitta, Rt. 1, Box 105, Guys, Tn. 38339 North, Joseph, Rt. 1, Guys, Tn. 38339 Noto, Frank, 838 Amboy Ave., Edison, N. J. 08817 -O- O ' Connor, Edie, 916 N. 30th Ave., Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Ore, Jackie, 107 James St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Osborne, Gary, 3234 Mitchell, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Owings, Mary Jane, 953 Ivy Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38117 O ' Reilly, Ed, 129 McGraw Ave., Centereach, N. Y. 11720 -P- Page, Cecil, 585 N. Hays, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Page, Linda, 511 Wallace Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Page, William, Rt. 1, Beech Bluff, Tn. 38313 Palladino, Frank, 171 Stanley Dr., Centereach, N. Y. 11720 Palmer, Russell, Rt. 1, Benton, Ky. 42025 Panico, Karen, 1272 Rahway Ave., Westfield, N. J. 07090 Pardue, Danny, Monroe St. Bryants Apt., Newbern, Tn. Pardue, Dorothy, 3091 East Glengarry, Memphis, Tn. 38128 Parimore, Patty, 621 W. Liberty, Covington, Tn. 38019 Parker, Charles, Rt. 2, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Parker, Earline, 2605 Melrose Dr., Champaign, III. 61820 Parker, Evelyn, 405 Scooba St., Hattiesburg, Ms. 39401 Parder, Laurens, 4056 Granthan, Memphis, Tn. 38109 Parker, Patti Lou, Latta Woods, Dyersburg, Tn. 38124 Parks, Cheairs, 6090 Maiden Lane, Memphis, Tn. 38107 Park, Sheon, 421 South Court, Tiptonville, Tn. Patterson, Godfrey, 1591 Kendale, Memphis, Tn. 38106 Patterson, Marcia, 7009 Poplar Pike, Germantown, Tn. 38138 Payne, Steve, 2460 Elmore Park, Memphis, Tn. 38128 Pearce, Deborah, 3672 Maid Marian, Memphis, Tn. 38111 Pearce, Deborah, 4806 Epperson, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Pegram, Hugh, 907 Brukett, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Pennington, Randy, 3640 Autumn, Memphis, Tn. 38122 Penny, Vicky, 975 Mt. Vernon Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38111 Perkins, Bill, 2500 Grove Cir., Little Rock, Ak. 72205 Perry, Rita, 3005 Old Brownsville, Memphis, Tn. 38128 Perry, Shirley, 218 Allen, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Pettinato, Al, 2705 Cascade, Erie, Pa. 16508 Pevahouse, Tom, Box 224, Henderson , Tn. 38304 Pigue, Phillip Winford, 262 Highview, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Pittman, Chuck, 3135 Kingsgate, Memphis, Tn. 381 18 Pledge, George Kent, Rte. 4, Box 263, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Poole, Ronald Roy, 771 N. Trezevant, Memphis, Tn. 38112 Porter, Nan, Box 189, Greenfield, Tn. 38320 Poteete, Susan, 5362 Southwood Dr., Memphis, Tn. 381 17 Pounds, Lee Ann, 1020 W. Main, Brownsville, Tn. 38012 Powell, John, 763 Skyline Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Powell, Mary Ruth, Holman Institute, Agra 2 U.P., India Price, Tom, P. O. Box 217, Barlow, Ky. 42024 Prigmore, John, 423 Airways, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Pritchett, Betty, 1582 W. Crestwood, Memphis, Tn. 38117 Pruett, Charlotte, Route 2, Cedar Grove, Tn. 38321 Pruett, Thomas, 3584 Faxon, Memphis, Tn. 38122 Puettman, Debra, 7280 Sheila, Millington, Tn. 38052 Pugh, Jeannie, 1897 Kimbrough, Covington, Tn. 38019 -R- Ramer, Emily, 2818 Belcourt Ave., Nashville, Tn. 37212 Ramer, Jim, 7505 Dee Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38117 Ramsur, Allan, 43 Harmony Lane, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Ramsuar, Jimmie Lynn, 240 Hamilton, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Rayburn, Stephen, 2317 Madison, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Ray, James, 2317 Homes Ave., Deer Park, N. Y. 11729 Reams, Kit, 15 Prince Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Redden, Brock, 1717 Paullua, Memphis, Tn. 38127 Reed, Marcia, 4949 Welchshire, Memphis, Tn. 38117 Reid, Stephen, 23 N. Pearl St., North East, Pa. 16428 Renshaw, Bob, 4705 Normancy, Memphis, Tn. 38117 Rhoads, Tommy, 3119 Corner, Memphis, Tn. 38127 Ricketson, Bruce, Rosalie Ave., Warrensburg, N. Y. 12885 Robbins, Pat, 1235 Old Concord Rd., Monroeville, Pa. 15146 Robbotti, Louis, 138 Washington, Rocky Hill, N. J. 08553 Roberson, Debra, Lakeview Rd., Somerville, Tn. 38068 Rogers, Tim, Rte. 2. Hickman, Ky. 42050 Rooks, Richard, Lowenstein Ave., Mercer, Tn. 38392 Rosenfield, Alan, 18 Ember Lane, West Islip, N. Y. 1 1795 Rose, Johnny, 4338 Zelda Lance, Memphis, Tn. 38122 Ross, Wesley Stephen, Rte. 6, Corinth, Ms. 38834 Rouse, Rick, 3 Orchard Beach Rd., North East, Pa. 16428 Russell, Stephen, 4155 Minden Rd., Memphis Tn. 38117 -S- Sadowski, John, 14 Edgewater Dr., Matawan, N. J. 07747 Saunders, Mona, 328 E. Forest, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Savage, Christopher, 548 N. Cumberland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Savage, Ralph, 2500 Houston Levee Rd., Germantown, Tn. 38138 Schweitzer, Lee, 3484 Trezevant, Memphis, Tn. 38127 Scott, Tommy, 51 Green Acres Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Seaman, Ibby, 428 Walnut, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Seminara, John, 2212 Central St., Savannah, Tn. Sessions, Betty Sue, 3236 Whitney, Memphis, Tn. 38128 Sesson, Linda, 30 Carver Ave., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Shackelton, Marlene, Rd. 2, Walton, N. Y. 13856 Shackelton, Maxine, Rd. 2, Walton, N. Y. 13856 Shaw, Mary, 24 Wildleaf Cove, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Shelton, Karen, 727 Wilshire Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Sherrill, Billie, Rt. 2, Box 138, Henning, Tn. 38041 Shivley, Susan, 903 W. Forest, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Shoemaker, Charles Edwain, 422 W. Cumberland Ave., Knoxville, Tn. 37902 Shropshire, Kenny, 1042 Rolling Fields, Columbia, Tn. 38401 Shull, James, North St., Ridgely, Tn. 38080 Shultz, Tim, 4622 Villa Green, Nashville, Tn. 37215 Siegrist, Timothy Alan, 1111 S. Lincoln Ave., Lebanon, Pa. 17042 Smith, Jeri, Box 113, Conway, Ak. 72032 Smith, Marcia Luanne, 515 Bismark Dr., Nashville, Tn. 37210 Smith, Becky, 3599 Gillie, Memphis, Tn. 38127 Smith, William, 189 Old Hickory Apt. F2, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Sneed, Jeannie, Box 506, Pontotoc, Ms. 38863 Snook, Tom, 169 Park PL, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Snow, John, Rte. 1 , Michie, Tn. 38357 Snyder, Karen, 528 Division, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Sorgenfrei, Karen, 2701 Ramsey, New Orleans, La. 70114 Sowell, Jonathan, 812 Academy Lane, Columbia, Tn. 38401 Spain, Clarence Milton, Box 84, Medina, Tn. 38355 Spain, Mollie, 6013 Jocelyn Hollow Rd., Nashville, Tn. 37205 Spearman, Janie, 3200 Dickmann, Memphis, Tn. 38111 Spearman, Martha, 3200 Dickmann, Memphis, Tn. 38111 Spicer, Anita Jimet, 905 Lane, Apt. 32, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Starkey, David, 3061 Domar, Memphis, Tn. 38118 Steed, Grey, 3108 Osford Ave., Nashville, Tn. 37216 Stephenson, Roy Crosby, 432 Arlington, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Sterling, Chris, 120 Bay Dr., Hendersonville, Tn. Stewart, Eva, 1517 South Ave., Memphis, Tn. 38106 Stewart, Kathy, 11th Grant, Sturgis, Ky. 42459 Stewart, Ralph, 209 Vance St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Stewart, Robert Karl, 1585 Hollywood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Stivenson, Jeff, Rte. 4, Waterford, Pa. Stivers, Susan, 256 Max Field Dr., Paducah, Ky. 42001 Stokes, Emily Duffy, 1106 Park Ave., Brownsville, Tn. 38012 252 Class reunions at the luncheon during Homecoming weekend. Strobl, Cathy, 301 Grand Blvd., Emerson, N. J. 07630 Strong, Joyce, 24 Wildleaf Cove, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Swift, Bart, 215 Walton Lane, Madison, Tn. 37115 Swift, Jane, 1 1 74 Vera Cruz, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Sylvester, Sky, R.R. 2, Bulington Dr., Muncie, In. 47302 -T- Taber, Bill, 13 Northwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Tacker, Amy, 1634 Maple St., Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Talley, Dianna, Rte. 2, Box 135, Bradford, Ak. 72020 Tanner, Esther, 106 Bryant, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Taylor, Arthur, 20 Moss Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Taylor, James, 57 Sequoia Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Taylor, Janie, 32 Knollwood, Box 544, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Taylor, Roxane, 5292 Shady Grove Rd., Memphis, Tn. 381 17 Temple, Terry, 1541 Prescott, Memphis, Tn. 38111 Terrell, Jane, Box 202, Lacenter, Ky. 42056 Terry, Valerie, 230 Jockey Creek, Southold, N.Y. 11971 Thomasson, Raymond, 2720 Hemingway, Nashville, Tn. 37215 Thomas, Donald Steven, 3321 Lockmoor, Dallas, Tx. 75226 Tomison, Patricia, 522 Cumberland Ext., Medina, Tn. 38355 Thompson, Janet, Rte. 3, Kenton.Tn. 38233 Thompson, Thonda, Box 8, Friendship, Tn. 38034 Thomson, Teri, 1 022 Whitehaven Pk. Cir., Memphis, Tn. 38116 Tiffin, Carol, 435 Josephine, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Tilson, Carol, 1434 Dearing Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38117 Tipton, Robert, 1441 Highland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Towery, Camille, 189 Old Hickory Blvd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Townsend, Emily, 21 5th St., Bemis, Tn. 38314 Townsend, Gary, 301 Hatton, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Townsend, Mary, 407 Whitehall Circle, Paris, Tn. 38242 Truett, James, 2016 E. Chester, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Tucker, Kenneth, 809 Old Hickory Blvd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Turner, Frank, 1219 Grandview, Nashville, Tn. 37215 Turner, Becky, 629 Arlington, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Turner, Kathy, 629 Arlington, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Tyson, James, 152 Radio Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 -U- Underwood, Georgia, 428 N. Cumberland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 -V- Vanderford, Glen, 1772 Autumn Ave., Memphis, Tn. 38112 Van Allen, Barbara, 20 Brambach, Scarsdale, N. Y. 10583 Vaughn, Carolyn, 2711 Vine St., Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Vaughn, William, 3704 Vanderwood, Memphis, Tn. 38128 Vinson, Freddy, 443 E. Forest, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Volk, Bob, 8 Cotter SI, W. Islip, N. Y. 11795 Vollmer, Myles, 4112 Crestridge Dr., Nashville, Tn. 37204 -W- Waits, Verna, 315 Tennessee St., Earle, Ar. 72331 Waldon, Marilyn, 123 Campbell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Waldon, Stan, Bandana, Ky. 42022 Waldrop, Greg, 607 Backusburg Rd., Mayfield, Ky. 42066 Walker, Betty, 110 Glen Eden Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Walker, Edna, 1017 Park St., Trenton, Tn. Walker, Meredith, 61 Summar, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Wallace, Shirley, 3349 Fostonia Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38109 Wall, Cynthia, 116 NorthsideDr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Walsh, Tony, 5334 South Irvin, Memphis, Tn. 381 17 Walter, Albert, BA Parkview Courts, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Ward, Frank, P. O. Box 2, Trimble, Tn. 38259 Waterhouse, Betsy, 139 D St. Box 322, Biggs, Calif. 95917 Watlington, Joseph, 260 Thompson Dr., Ripley, Tn. 08063 Watlington, Rob, 323 Forest Pk Rd. Apt. 13, Madison, Tn. Watts, Renee, 110 Heady Dr., Nashville, Tn. 37205 Weaver, Keith, 1052 Campbell, Jackeon, Tn. 38301 Webb, Gil, Rt. 4, Linder, Tn. 37096 Webb, Nicky, 4144 Chambers Chapel R, Arlington, Tn. 38002 Wells, Robert, 3334 Flower Valley Ave., Memphis, Tn. 38128 Westrich, Greg, 1 Attridge Dr., Kings Park, N. Y. 11754 Whetstone, Raymond, 17 Sunset, Jackson, Tn. 38301 White, Beverly, 447 Denmark, Denmark, Tn. 38391 White, Trisha, Tara Lane, Huntingdon, Tn. 38344 White, Thomas, Rt. 4, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Whitsett, Bill, 3038 Fairborn, Memphis, Tn. 38118 Whitten, Donna, 3150 Knight Way, Memphis, Tn. 381 18 Whyte, Marcia, 7160 Claiborne Dr., Germantown, Tn. 38138 Wicks, Tony, 3912 Marion Ave, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Wiggs, Jane, 1145 Martin Ridge Rd., Rosewll, Ga. 30075 Wilderson, Gail, 4 Moss Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Willard, Jan, 516 Illinois Ave., Glenwood, II. 60425 Willett, Jo Ellen, 152 Laurie Circle, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Willett, Beth, 152 Laurie Circle, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Williamson, Bill, 33 Carruthers Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Williams, Dale, 2 Heather Lane, Mahwas, N. J. 07430 Williams, Gilford, Rt. 1 , Oakfield, Tn. 38362 Williams, Janice, Forked Deer Rd., Gates, Tn. 38037 Williams, Jason, 694 Russell Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Williams, Kathy, 403 Horseshoe Ln., Nashville, Tn. 37221 Williams, Margaret, 3438 Vanuys, Memphis, Tn. 38111 Williams, Marilyn, Rt. 1, Gadsden, Tn. 38337 Williams, Mary, 314 Poplar Apt. 8, Brownsville, Tn. 38012 Williams, Nancy, 1241 Weiner Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38122 Williams, Nora Sue, 538 Campbell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Williams, Patricia, 1856 Hearst Ave., Memphis, Tn. 38114 Williams, Shawn, Rt. 1, Bells, Tn. 38006 Wilson, Janes, 1084 Dearing Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38117 Wison, Karen, 1799 Cordova Rd., Germantown, Tn. 38038 Wilson, Margaret, 262 Oak Ave., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Winters, Jeannie, P. O. Box 13, Ripley, Tn. 38063 Witherspoon, Jamey, 225 Ayers Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Witt, Bubba, Colonial, Medina, Tn. 38355 Wolfe, Allen, 1489 St. Charles Cove, Memphis, Tn. 38127 Wolper, Nancy, 85 Lindbergh St., Massapequa Park, N. Y. 11762 Wood, Karen, 3581 Lovelaceville Rd., Paducah, Ky. 42001 Wood, Robert, Rt. 1, Box 282, Gilbertsville, Ky. 42044 Wroughton, Mary, 155 S. Mendenhall Rd., Memphis, Tn. 38117 Wyatt, Joe Lee, 144 Sunset Cove, Selmer, Tn. 38375 -Y- Yarber, Benny, 317 S. Yates, Memphis, Tn 38117 Yates, Laura, 2001 Okeena Dr., Dyersburg, Tn. 38024 York, Cameron, 1374 E. Crestwood, Memphis, Tn. 38117 Youngblood, Pat, 319 Crescent Ave., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Youngerman, Laura, P. O. Box 145, Munford, Tn. 38058 Young, George, 5800 Myers, Memphis, Tn 38118 253 Acknowledgements Photography: Terry Bivens Bruce Ricketson Bryant Floyd Bill Clark Dot Hively Gordon Mclntyre Town and Country Studio Vantine Studio Artwork: James L. Taylor Lambuth College Office of College Relations and Alumni Affairs, Student Activities Office, Business Office, Office of the President, Information Office, Sports Information Office Lantern Editorial Board: Dr. Annie Lou Smith Dr. Bob Hazlewood Mrs. Catherine Williams Darlene Baker Margaret Browder Georgia McLeary Bob Gilbreath Janet Thompson Staff of Lantern 1973 254 =00 ILO |CVJ I CD I CD = CO = 00 100